Learn how to build a little world! Tunnel books are created from a series of cut-paper panels that create depth in a small, detailed scene.

In this class, we will learn how to prepare and assemble materials to make a tunnel book, as well as some of the history behind this fascinating structure. Participants will construct a book starting with an image from historic Atlanta, and leave ready to make their own creations.

All skill levels welcome and all materials provided.

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In this workshop, you will build your very own Ramblin’ Wreck cardboard model using a custom kit packed with laser-cut pieces. Along the way, you’ll master 4–5 creative cardboard joining techniques engineers use for structural strength.

We’ll dive into the science behind cardboard—discover how its strength and flexibility change with flute direction and ply thickness—while you put theory into practice. By the end, you’ll have a sturdy, eye-catching creation to take home and show off!

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Paper weaving is a quick and fun way to play with color, image, and pattern—without a loom!

Even if you’ve never seen a weaving draft and don’t know warp from weft, you’ll be weaving by the end of the workshop. A paper-woven surface is also great for adding collage and mixed media to, so come explore the possibilities!

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Calling all curious and colorful weavers! This basket weaving workshop puts the FUN in fundamentals for all skill levels.

We’ll start with Japanese paper cord on the first day, which will get us accustomed to weaving a twined basket. You can continue to work with Japanese cord or move to waxed linen thread. Learn the basics of how to make bases, shape the side of a basket, finish rims, build blocks of twined patterns, and so much more.

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In honor of National Quilting Day on March 21, we’re offering a fiber-focused workshop with Hadley Clark. The workshop is open to all skill levels and perfect for anyone interested in exploring quilting and natural dyeing techniques to create a custom handmade sachet.

Hadley Clark is a participating artist in Second Skin: Exploring Adornment as an Extension of Self, currently on view at the Belger Crane Yard Gallery through May 2, 2026.

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The American West Heritage Center, a working farm and museum in the Bear River Heritage Area, is holding a class every month this year that focus on teaching traditional skills.

Classes will include hand crafts like blacksmithing, finger weaving, and bow making and are open to the public, but do require a registration and materials fee.

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This Labor Day weekend at Evanston Cowboy Days, we are holding a workshop for local students to learn silversmithing. Around 15 students will learn from local silversmiths Samantha Krieger and Traci Beckstead. Visitors are welcome to walk in, ask questions, and watch the students as they work.

This project was supported in part by a grant from the Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, a program of the Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources.

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In this demonstration and workshop led by Artist in Residence Kristy Moreno, you’ll first see the artist demonstrate character-building approaches using slab and coil construction. The workshop concludes with a brief guided underglaze tile activity, focusing on illustration and painting techniques using underglaze.

This workshop is appropriate for students of all levels. Most materials, and light refreshments, will be provided.

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Discover the timeless art of creating tatted lace in this hands-on workshop!

Students will explore the perfect threads, tools, and essential terminology needed to bring their designs to life.

You will learn foundational stitches and be ready to craft your own lace designs—whether it’s delicate ornaments, jewelry, or elegant trims to elevate your wardrobe.

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Learn how embroidery can be a tactile self-soothing tool for anxiety, ADHD, or general well-being! Join us to learn embroidery techniques that prioritize wellbeing and comfort, and create a tactile article of clothing for you or someone you care about.

Through insightful discussions, hands-on activities, and expert instruction, students will work towards a final project: creating their own recycled, embroidered piece.

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What makes embroidery radical? Using decorative stitching to create an image conveying social or political justice. Learn how artists have used stitching and textiles to get their messages heard and choose your own image/message to hand stitch an art piece to take home, suitable for framing.

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A hands-on two day workshop with pottery, Minsoo Yuh. Further details to follow.

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In this workshop, you’ll learn the art of Shibori, a Japanese hand-dyeing technique that produces beautiful patterns in fabric in a range of blues using Indigo dye.

Four different patterns will be taught – you’ll choose two techniques to prep your fabrics:

• One 8″x72″ silk scarf and One 11″x60″ scarf
• Two 18″x18″ cotton pillow covers w/zippers
• One large cotton tote bag w/pocket 19″x17″x9.5″

Participants will also be dying peace flags to contribute to the Mill to Mill Peace Flag Project.

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Makers of all experience levels are invited to craft in community and explore the rich traditions of textile work. The Fellowship honors the diverse fiber arts that have shaped our nation’s cultural heritage.

The Fellowship meets Fridays from 1–3 PM, alternating between the two host museums. Participants bring any fiber project, such as crochet, knitting, weaving, spinning, or needlework, and work side by side in a supportive, skill-sharing environment.

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In the spirit of their foremothers, Mary Ann Pettway and China Pettway lead a quilting experience with storytelling, song, and a practice passed through generations in Gee’s Bend, immersing you in a tradition shaped by endurance, community, and a bend in the Alabama River.

The visit includes a public lecture led by Mary Ann Pettway and China Pettway.

They share personal history, family stories, and the context behind the quilts and traditions of Gee’s Bend.

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