THE ELIOT SCHOOL CLASSES IN CRAFTS & FINE ARTS FOR ALL AGES fall fall 2019 /winter /winter 2020 HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS Special Events Holiday Ornaments for Children Oaxacan Woodcarving Sale Modern Monuments Sunday, Dec 15, 10am–12:30pm Sunday, Nov 3, 4–6pm Eliot Schoolhouse, 24 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain Eliot Schoolhouse, 24 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain Saturday, Sept 14, 2–3pm and 3–4pm Eliot Schoolhouse, 24 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain Come with your children and make colorful ornaments Master craftsmen Ventura and Norberto Fabian, from the together. Open house format. All ages welcome. woodcarving village of San Martín Tilcajete, Mexico, display What are monuments for? Whose stories do they tell, and Suggested Donation: $5 and sell their whimsical carved animals and ornaments. whose stories might be missing? Join social justice project Wee The People and Artist in Residence L’Merchie Frazier Faculty Exhibition to explore the meaning of monuments and reimagine EXHIBITIONS & TALKS Selected Eliot School Faculty how they can celebrate our community values. Hands-on Exhibition Mar 4–29, 2020 making for all ages. Suggested Donation: $5 Teen Bridge/Artist in Residence Celebration New Urban Monuments: Stand Up Inside Yourself! Reception Friday, Mar 6, 6–8pm Free admission unless otherwise noted New Urban Monuments: Community Labs Saturday & Sunday, Sept 28 & 29, 11am–5pm Artist’s Talk Sunday, Mar 15, 3pm At JP Porchfest Eliot School Annex, 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain Galatea Fine Art, 460 Harrison Ave. #B-6, Boston Saturday, July 13, 12–6pm Celebrate with Teen Bridge and Artist in Residence We are proud to partner with Galatea Fine Art, Eliot Schoolhouse, 24 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain L’Merchie Frazier as we present art created in collaboration a contemporary cooperative art gallery located in Boston’s Join L’Merchie Frazier and Teen Bridge artists for an with the community on the theme of “new monuments.” SoWA district, to showcase talented Eliot School faculty. Tell Us the Truth interactive experience at their booth: Faculty Exhibition Selected artists will be announced in the fall. questions, thoughts, writing, drawings and conversation Visit eliotschool.org for details. envisioning monuments for our times. Watch our website Jamaica Plain Open Studios for an additional Community Lab over the summer. Saturday & Sunday, Sept 28 & 29, 11am–6pm Lantern Making Eliot Schoolhouse, 24 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain Monday, Oct 14, 2–4pm Eliot School faculty and Teen Bridge exhibition at our Eliot Schoolhouse, 24 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain schoolhouse, indoors and out. Many additional artists throughout Jamaica Plain. Create colorful lanterns from soda bottles and tissue paper, ready to light with candles for Spontaneous Artist in Residence Exhibition Celebrations’ annual Lantern Parade at the end of L’Merchie Frazier: New Urban Monuments October. Open house format. All ages welcome. Exhibition Oct 2–27 Suggested Donation: $5 per lantern Reception Friday, Oct 4, 6–8pm MICE: Massachusetts Independent Artist’s Talk Sunday, Oct 20, 3pm Comics Expo Galatea Fine Art, 460 Harrison Ave. #B-6, Boston Saturday & Sunday, Oct 19 & 20, 11am–5pm L’Merchie Frazier presents fiber arts and elements University Hall, Lesley University, 1815 Massachusetts Ave., from her Eliot School artist’s residency. Join her and Cambridge Teen Bridge participants for a reception and artists’ talk. Includes kids’ workshops co-sponsored by the Eliot School. Table of Contents The Eliot School inspires lifelong learning in craftsmanship and Children & Teens Classes creativity for all. Celebrating skills and imagination, we bridge machine Woodworking...... 2 tools with handwork and experimentation with tradition. “Art for all” is Tinkering...... 3 central to our work. We believe everyone deserves access to excellent Sewing & Fiber Arts...... 3 art education and the opportunity to make things by hand. Visual Arts...... 4 Photography...... 5 Our classes are small and welcoming. Students—of all ages—cover a range from beginners to experienced artists and artisans. Our Scholarship Fund allows children from low-income households to take classes in our schoolhouse. Community Programs Preference goes to students enrolled in our School & Community Partnerships. School & Community Partnerships ...... 6 Professional Development Workshops...... 7 Our Partnership Program brings art and woodworking into Boston’s public schools and community centers. Teen Bridge...... 8 There, our instructors turn classrooms, cafeterias, teachers’ lounges and community rooms into wood shops Artists in Residence...... 8 and art rooms. This year, more than 2,000 students in grades K–12 will experience the pleasures of making Moving & Making with Boston’s Great Museums...... 10 things by hand, absorbing literacy and STEM skills in the process. Adult Classes Our Teen Bridge Program brings together a select group of teens for art education, mentorship, job training Summer Intensives ...... 10 and employment. Teens spend their summer with us working as Teachers’ Aides in our Summer Program for Woodworking & Furniture...... 11 Upholstery & Restoration ...... 16 Children, interns for our annual Artist in Residence or participating in intensive art classes. Sewing & Fashion ...... 17 We invite you to join us with hammer, thimble, camera or brush. Satisfy your desire to create, enjoy the Fiber Arts ...... 19 pleasures of craftsmanship—and support our work spreading “art for all” throughout Boston. Drawing & Painting ...... 24 Book & Paper Arts...... 27 Prints & Photographs...... 28 Mixed Media & Other Crafts...... 31 Where to Find Us Schoolhouse: 24 Eliot Street Mail Our schoolhouse is located in the center of Jamaica Plain, halfway between the PO Box 300351 Jamaicaway and the Soldiers’ Monument, where Eliot, South and Centre Streets meet. Boston MA 02130 • Register & pay online T: Orange Line to Forest Hills stop; walk or take Bus 39 or 48 to Eliot St. • Sign up for email Bicycle: BLUEbikes (formerly Hubway) station at Curtis Hall Community Center, Eliot and Centre Streets. Schoolhouse announcements Carpool: Download app: carpool.life & Registrar • Policies on refunds, Parking: Plenty of on-street parking. Free lighted lot on Thomas St. behind Blanchard’s one block away. 24 Eliot Street discounts, inclement Jamaica Plain MA weather, etc. Annex: 253 Amory Street • Supply lists for courses, where Our annex is a block from the Stonybrook T station, near the Brewery Complex. Annex & to shop, links T: Orange Line to Stonybrook stop. Administration • Faculty profiles Parking: Parking is limited. • Scholarship details 253 Amory Street 617.524.3313 | [email protected] Jamaica Plain MA • Safety information and more… 1 CC522 CC414 Kids’ Woodworking Ages 9–12 Kids’ Woodworking Limit 8 students (TBA) 4:30–5:45pm Tuesdays, Section 1: 10 1F: Oct 1–Dec 3 1W: Jan 7–Mar 17 (no class Feb 18) (snow day make-up Mar 24) $245 (Brooke Scibelli) 4:30–5:45pm Thursdays, Section 2: 9 Nov 28) 2F: Oct 3–Dec 12 (no class Oct 31, 2W: Jan 9–Mar 12 (no class Feb 20) (snow day make-up Mar 19) $230 Vannini) Susan 1–3pm (Nancy King, Section 3: 9 Saturdays, 23 (no class Sept 28) 3F: Sept 21–Nov Jan 11–Mar 14 (no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 21) 3W: $320 Ages 6–8 6–8 Ages Woodworking Beginning Kids’ students Limit 8 (Ian Haines) 4–5:15pm 9 Mondays, 1: Section Nov 11) 914, Sept 30–Dec (no class Oct 1F: (snow day Feb 17) make-up Mar 23) 20, Jan 6–Mar 16 (no class Jan 1W: $210 (Jennifer Turpin) 4–5:15pm Tuesdays, Section 2: 10 2F: Oct 1–Dec 3 18) (snow day (no class Feb 2W: Jan 7–Mar 17 Mar 24) make-up (Brooke Scibelli) 4:30–5:45pm Wednesdays, Section 3: 10 3F: Oct 2–Dec 11 (no class Nov 27) (no class Feb 19) (snow day Jan 8–Mar 18 make-up Mar 25) 3W: 4–5:15pm (Susan Vannini) Thursdays, Section 4: 9 Nov 28) 4F: Oct 3–Dec 12 (no class Oct 31, 4W: Jan 9–Mar 20 (no class Feb 21) (snow day make-up Mar 26) $230 CC513 4–6 Ages Woodworking Beginning Very students Limit 6 Neale) (Abigail 2:30–3:30pm Tuesdays, 1: 10 Section 1F: Oct 1–Dec 3 18) (snow day (no class Feb 1W: Jan 7–Mar 17 Mar 24) make-up (Abigail Neale) 4–5pm Tuesdays, Section 2: 10 2F: Oct 1–Dec 3 18) (snow day (no class Feb 2W: Jan 7–Mar 17 Mar 24) make-up (Abigail Neale) 3:30–4:30pm Wednesdays, Section 3: 10 (no class Nov 27) Oct 2–Dec 11 3F: 3W: Jan 8–Mar 18 (no class Feb 19) (snow day make-up Mar 25) 2:30–3:30pm (Jennifer Turpin) Thursdays, Section 4: 10 Nov 28) 4F: Oct 3–Dec 19 (no class Oct 31, 4W: Jan 9–Mar 19 (no class Feb 20) (snow day make-up Mar 26) 4–5pm (Jennifer Turpin) Thursdays, Section 5: 10 Nov 28) 5F: Oct 3–Dec 19 (no class Oct 31, 5W: Jan 9–Mar 19 (no class Feb 20) (snow day make-up Mar 26) $220 Teens 13 and up are welcome in many adult classes, welcome 13 and up are Teens Contact us for details. permission. given instructor’s 17 and up may join all adult classes. Teens TEENS TAKE NOTE: TEENS TAKE Woodworking Class start times vary to accommodate students from schools *Note: Class start times vary to accommodate students from schools closing times. with different Each woodworking class incorporates beginners class incorporates woodworking Each and experienced students, with new projects individual for classes Small allow session. each attention. As students gain experience, they build familiarity with and tools materials. Younger children start with hand and tools small projects. Continuing students undertake more complex as wood for appreciation gaining projects, advance shopa creative medium. to Teens etiquette, milling, joinery, layout and power tools. and up join may our adult classes. 17 Teens All classes emphasize safety and the process learningof provide doing. materials by We for all projects. For some classes, instructors will inform students bring to their own supplies. Some instructors allow if stay wish. parents they to

Children & Teens 2 Children & Teens 3 CC598 eliotschool.org CC112 Sewing & Fiber Arts Fiber & Sewing Kids’ Sewing Ages 9–12 Limit 8 students 1–3pm (Carol Price) Section 1: 10 Saturdays, 1F: Oct 5–Dec 14 (no class Nov 30) 1W: Jan 11–Mar 21 (no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 28) $325 Newcomers and returning students learn about hand and machine sewing. Small classes allow to encouraging students individual attention, for share and learnchildren new skills. start Younger with simple projects pincushions like and pillows. Older children advance aprons, doll to clothes and clothing. Materials are provided for the first class. The instructor will advise bring, what to personal including sewing fabric and a choices of kit. Register for more than one term and make new projects each time. Sewing Ages 6–8 Kids’ Beginning Limit 8 students (Carol Price) 4–5:15pm Section 1: 9 Mondays, Nov 11) 1F: Oct 7–Dec 16 (no class Oct 14, Feb 18) (snow day make-up Mar 23) 1W: Jan 6–Mar 16 (no class Jan 21, 4–5:15pm (Carol Price) Wednesdays, Section 2: 10 2F: Oct 2–Dec 11 (no class Nov 27) 2W: Jan 8–Mar 11 (no class Feb 19) (snow day make-up Mar 18) $220

CC856 registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies CC978

Tinkering & Inventing Ages 10–14 Tinkering and creativity skills, curiosity, Develop problem-solving an inventor: create making. Think like agency through change. Use exploration, rules, then adjust them as results invention. Incorporate mistakes and surprises to provoke materials.some mechanics, electricity and unexpected 4–5:30pm (Abigail Neale) Section 1: 9 Mondays, Nov 11) Sept 30–Dec 9 (no class Oct 14, 1F: Feb 17) (snow day make-up Mar 23) Jan 6–Mar 16 (no class Jan 20, 1W: $300 Code Ages 14–17 Girls Who Learn about in a fun, friendly environment. coding Explore functions that form the conditions and loops, variables, to build a languages—whether programming basis for all or an app. Learn a website use computer how to robot, join your community and digital art to impact science and supportive peers and Code sisterhood of the Girls Who girls, but all toward is geared models. The curriculum role Classes take place at BCYF Curtis welcome to attend. are 20 South St., Jamaica Plain. Hall Community Center, Details: girlswhocode.com Dean) (Taylor 10am–12pm Section 1: 10 Saturdays, 1F: Oct 5–Dec 15 (no class Nov 30) of session for those who at the end $20. Fee will be refunded complete attendance. essential skills, followed by builds A series of short projects projects. or small group challenge and individual a group encouraged to and students are Each term is different, Limit 8 students the year. continue throughout

CC783 CC442

Ages 10–14 10–14 Ages Woodworking Advanced Kids’ $290 1W: Jan 19–Mar 15 (no class Feb 23) (snow day make-up Mar 22) 1F: Oct 20–Dec 15 (no class Dec 1) 8 Sundays, 2–4pm (TBA) Section 1: 8 Sundays,

$290 II Ages 14–17 Woodworking Teen I Woodworking taken Teen For students who have for an advanced level. By instructor’s ready and are Limit 8 students permission only. 1W: Jan 19–Mar 15 (no class Feb 23) (snow day make-up Mar 22) 1F: Oct 20–Dec 15 (no class Dec 1) 8 Sundays, 4–6pm (TBA) 4–6pm Section 1: 8 Sundays, $355 I Ages 13–17 Woodworking Teen Limit 8 students Jan 11–Mar 21 22) (snow day Jan 11–Mar 21(no class Feb Mar 28) make-up 1W: 1F: Oct 5–Dec 14 10 Saturdays, 1–3pm (Abigail Neale) Section 1: 10 Saturdays, CC702 3 woodworking at least have taken who For students students Limit 8 next level. for the ready and are classes CC819 CC1034 CC752 (Melissa Clouser-Missett) CC979 Registration required at least 24 hours in advance. advance. at least 24 hours in required $25 per class. Registration Ages 6–9 Adventures in Art 4:45–6pm 10 Wednesdays, Section 1: (no class Nov 27) Oct 2–Dec 11 1F: (no class Feb 19) (snow day Jan 8–Mar 18 make-up Mar 25) 1W: $260 (Liz Perry) 1–2:30pm 9 Saturdays, Section 2: Nov 30) (no class Nov 9, Oct 5–Dec 14 2F: Jan 11–Mar 14 (no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 21) 2W: $265 Ages 7–10 Drawing & Painting Limit 8 students 10:30am–12pm (Abigail Neale) Section 1: 9 Saturdays, Nov 30) Oct 5–Dec 14 (no class Nov 9, 1F: Jan 11–Mar 14 (no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 21) 1W: $265 4:30–5:45pm (TBA) Section 2: 9 Mondays, Nov 11) Sept 30–Dec 9 (no class Oct 14, 2F: Feb 17) (snow day make-up Mar 23) Jan 6–Mar 16 (no class Jan 20, 2W: $250 Ages 3–5 with adult adult with 3–5 Ages Artist Big Artist, Little adult companions and their play: Children Parallel projects. of the same versions on their own work pairs adult/child Limit 5 (Francesca D’Elia) 1:30–2:30pm Wednesdays, Section 1: 7 20 1F: Oct 9–Nov $180 (Francesca D’Elia) 1:30–2:30pm Section 2: 10 Fridays, 21) (snow day20 (no class Feb 2W: Jan 10–Mar Mar 27) make-up $250 Drop-in CC600 Visual Arts: Arts: Visual & More Painting Drawing, 6 Mondays, 10–11am (Francesca D’Elia) Section 1: 6 Mondays, Nov 11) 18 (no class Oct 14, 1F: Oct 7–Nov $150 “Tot Art us great gave exposure to art projects that are too our messy for andhome, interesting ideas what of to with do kids and art.” Our art classes emphasize the pleasure of of pleasure art the Our classes emphasize making artwork from start finish,exploring to a variety media, of methods and techniques. Students develop skills, imagination and confidence while having fun in a non-competitive cooperation, classes encourage All environment. thinking. curiosity and creative Classes combine artists all of levels with new and different projectseach session. Many children return for multiple semesters create to new projects, overcome challenges and gain new skills. Small classes allow for individual attention. Materialsare provided unless otherwise noted. Ages 2–3 with adult Zone Tot of materials Get messy and have fun exploring a variety Limit 5 adult/child pairs together. CC525 CC1099 CC857 Teen Clothing Hackers Ages 13–17 Clothing Hackers Teen NEW Learn and up-cycle your clothing. to mend, customize, clothing and discover how to reuse fashion trends Explore your needs, & scrap fabric. Hack garments to better suit your own patches like adding pockets, snaps, or create hand-stitch and to mend holes or add details. Improve & weaving. This class techniques like sashiko embroidery meets at 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students (Brooke Scibelli) 10am–12pm 10 Saturdays, Section 1: Oct 5–Dec 14 (no class Nov 30) 1F: $350 10 Saturdays, 3:30–5:30pm (Carol Price) 3:30–5:30pm Section 1: 10 Saturdays, 1F: Oct 5–Dec 14 (no class Nov 30) 1W: Jan 11–Mar 21 (no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 28) $350 & Sew Ages 12–16 Design Fashion: Teen it an existing pattern and revise or piece of clothing Take style. Expect to complete a new your personal to express term sessions each pattern clothing. Two and a piece of basic fashion portfolio skills. Prerequisite: Kids’ introduce skills. Limit 7 students Sewing class or equivalent or Teen 12–16 Ages Sewing Teen students Limit 6 (Carol Price) 4–5:30pm Tuesdays, 1: 10 Section 1F: Oct 8–Dec 10 18) (snow day (no class Feb 1W: Jan 7–Mar 17 Mar 24) make-up $285

Children & Teens 4 Children & Teens 5 CC708 eliotschool.org Photography Ages 9–12 Ages 9–12 Digital Photography alternative printing photography, digital Explore Limit 8 students and more. techniques (Brooke Scibelli) 4–5:15pm Tuesdays, Section 1: 10 1F: Oct 8–Dec 10 18) (snow day (no class Feb 1W: Jan 7–Mar 17 Mar 24) make-up $220 “Our teacher was challenging and also encouraging. I will take another class.” CC707 registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies CC706 CC859 (LJ Baptiste, Kate Carito) (LJ Baptiste, 3:30–5:30pm Section 1: 9 Saturdays, Nov 30) Oct 19, (no class Sept 28, Sept 21–Dec 14 1F: (no class Feb 22) (snow day Jan 11–Mar 14 make-up Mar 21) 1W: $345 Ages 13–17 Portfolio Artist Teen and unique voice. Bring examples Focus on your strengths with a portfolioof your best work to the first class, along to pass your audition for high your art. Get ready to store Schoolschool or college. This class meets at the Eliot Annex, 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 10 students 3:30–5:30pm (Julissa Zavala) Section 1: 10 Saturdays, 1F: Oct 5–Dec 14 (no class Nov 30) 1W: Jan 11–Mar 21(no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 28) $325 (LJ Baptiste, Kate Carito) 10:30am–12pm (LJ Baptiste, 9 Saturdays, Section 3: Nov 30) Oct 19, 7 28, Sept 21–Dec(no class Sept 3F: 22) (snow day Jan 11–Mar 14(no class Feb Mar 21) make-up 3W: $265 Comics Ages 13–17 Teen to go to the next level. ready For comic book artists storytelling, drawing, lettering and Advance your skills in tools and techniques. inking. Learn professional to master closely at narrative and visual we will look Throughout, comics and graphic novel techniques in your favorite classics. Limit 8 students 9–12 II Ages Comics learnedon the basics Build your l. Develop in Comics with a visuals your refine and and stories, characters Prerequisite: team. teaching artist-writer collaborative permission. of Comics l and instructor’s One session Limit 8 students CC356 CC1089 CC549 Ages 13–17 Ages 13–17 Mixed Media

NEW $285 2W: Jan 11–Mar 14 (no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 21) 2W: (no class Sept 28, Oct 19, Nov 30) Oct 19, Sept 21–Dec 14 (no class Sept 28, 2F: (LJ Baptiste, Kate Carito) (LJ Baptiste, 1–2:30pm 9 Saturdays, Section 2: 1W: Jan 9–Mar 12 (no class Feb 20) (snow day make-up Mar 19) (no class Oct 31, Nov 28) Oct 3–Dec 12 (no class Oct 31, 1F: 9 Thursdays, Kate Carito) 9 Thursdays, 4–5:30pm (Rob Stull, Section 1: $315 Comics I Ages 9–12 and manga, Make your own comics. Looking at anime dynamic learn how to tell stories in visual form. Create characters, stories and visuals with a collaborative artist-writer teaching team. Limit 8 students (no class Feb 22) (snow day Jan 11–Mar 14 make-up Mar 21) 1W: (no class Nov 9, Nov 30) (no class Nov 9, Oct 5–Dec 14 1F: 9 Saturdays, 3:30–5:30pm (Liz Perry) 3:30–5:30pm Section 1: 9 Saturdays, Limit 8 students Jamaica Plain. Ages 10–14 Drawing & Painting This class meets at the Eliot School Annex, 253 Amory St., Amory St., 253 Annex, School $315. This class meets at the Eliot 1W: Jan 11–Mar 21 (no class Feb 22) (snow day make-up Mar 28) 10 Saturdays, 10am–12pm (Liz Perry) 10am–12pm Section 1: 10 Saturdays, Other Schools Programs & Community Center • BCYF Mildred BCYF Leahy Holloran • BCYF Perkins Community Community Center Avenue Community Center • Boston Center • BCYF Roslindale Libraries • Boy Scouts of • Boston Public Explorers School of America/Boston Minuteman Council • British School Room • COMPASS Boston • The Children’s International• Franklin Hill Boys & Girls Club • German Child Care School • Meridian Academy • MGH Backup C. Hailey Apartments Center • The Nurtury at Mildred • Roxbury Tenants Boys & Girls Club Gardens • Orchard Center Youth • South Street Association of Harvard End House • West Workshops Summer • East Boys & Girls Club • Dorchester Boston Explorers • JacksonBoston Social Centers • Harbor Discoveries Boys & Girls Club, Mann Community Center • Jordan CommunityMenino • Program Summer Keylatch • Chelsea Tennis • Sportsmen’s Center • South Boston Outreach Boston End House • Write Club • West Current & Recent Partners Recent & Current Boston Schools Public Academy • Boston Green Charter Collegiate Boston Charter Mattapan Brooke Union • • Boston Teachers Elementary • Roslindale • Chittick Charter • Brooke • • Curley K–8 • Conley Elementary Codman Academy Academy • DearbornDavis Leadership Academy STEM • Ellison/Parks Neighborhood Charter • Dudley Street Elementary High • Grew School • English Early Education Education Center • Haynes Early • Guild Elementary K–12 • Irving Middle • Match • Henderson Inclusion Elementary • McCormack Charter School • Mattahunt • McKinley Middle • Middle • McKinley Elementary • Mozart Elementary McKinley South End Academy House Charter • Philbrick • Murphy K–8 • Neighborhood Elementary • UP Academy Charter Elementary • Sumner Achievers • Young Find out more: Select “Partnerships”Find out more: on our website or contact Martell: Ramírez Verónica [email protected] Scholarship Fund Scholarship Eliminating Barriersto the Arts barriers financial Fund eliminates Our Scholarship schools and partner our from young people so that immersive art sites can take part in community Students from at our schoolhouse. experiences our Summer Program households attend low-income school year free and classes during the for Children of charge. Alliance Art Teachers Quality & Supporting Teaching Teachers on skilled, well-supported Good teaching depends a professional Alliance offers Our Art Teachers faculty. the to all art teachers from development series open other schools or organizations Eliot School and any shares skills, It improves (no membership required). among peers. and builds collegiality resources The People Wee The People, to partner with Wee The Eliot School is excited resistance leading kid-powered a social justice project The Wee with interactive story times, art and games. to discover the mission is to inspire children People’s the through power of their own voices, explore resistance arts, and support adults in starting difficult conversations equity and justice. See with kids about difference, information. for more weethepeopleboston.org School & Community Community & School Partnerships Hands-on Learning for All for Learning Hands-on All Children Deserve Art Every Week with schools and community sites, partnerships Through they where we bring hands-on instruction to students who children we reach their communities. There, are—in or tinkering classes art, woodworking may not receive classes take place across else. Our high-quality anywhere centers. Boston, in schools, libraries and community enjoyment and the pride ignite creativity, Our programs make objects and art by of accomplishment as children STEM and hand. Our curriculum supports literacy and serve We State Standards. aligns with Common Core range of learners, including English Language a broad Learners, students with behavioral challenges and students with disabilities. than 2,000 to teach more proud we are This year, Kindergarten from the city, students throughout Grade 12. through On-the-Ground Instruction We believe allWe young people the right great have to art our opportunities. Through and education School & Community Partnerships, bring we art and study they where people young to instruction increase work to We access for allplay. and provide in-depth art experiences for those wanting more. also offerWe training and support for teachers to achieve thesegoals. As the needs our of Boston partnerships. our do so change, communities

Community Programs 6 Community Programs 7 Professional Development Workshop Instructors Workshop Development Professional worker and social clinical is a licensed Capraro Karen the and Initiatives for Preventive Coordinator Project in the (BFFD) Program Depression from Free Break Children’s at Boston Partnerships Program Neighborhood for programs prevention She develops Hospital (BCHNP). educators and students facilitates training for schools and health awareness. on mental is a licensed clinical social LICSW, , MSW, Kate Rossi at Program Neighborhood Partnerships worker in the She serves as a Hospital (BCHNP). Boston Children’s where and Access Project, consultant on the Training support, consultation and professional she provides Public Schools and their staff. development to Boston schools in implementing social- Kate collaborates with emotional learning and systems. supports and Jason Cruz work at Raw Lisa Furman Presenters mission is to ignite MA, RAW’s Based in Lynn, Art Works. succeed in and the confidence to to create the desire underserved youth. as She worked Director. Program Lisa Furman is RAW’s in psychiatric, coordinator an art therapist and clinical in the New programs educational and community-based she author, for over 25 years. A published area City York University and is an adjunct faculty member at New York at of the graduate art therapy program former director Albertus Magnus College, in New Haven, CT. RAW’s arts therapist, is Jason Cruz, an expressive Chiefs teen He co-leads the RAW Clinical Supervisor. and launched Good 2 Go, a public art mentoring program the community initiative in which boys work with adults in who are to beautify spaces. He has worked with youth gang-involved, are court-mandated therapy, receiving In addition, and addictions. have learning differences Episcopal Minister at St. Stephen’s Jason serves as Youth and, with his wife, runs Cruz Art Designs, a small Church, “Makin’ life a artisan wearables business with the tagline: wearable.” little more AW986 AW986 AW985 AW985 $30 (Karen Capraro, Kate Rossi) 5–8pm (Karen Capraro, Dec 17, Section 3F: TBA. Location: Nov 19, 5–8pm (Lisa Furman and Jason Cruz) 19, Section 2F: Nov TBA. $30 Location: Supports Behavioral the Partnership: Perfecting for Students in the Art Classroom on classroom Join a thoughtful, in-depth session focused integration of management, behavioral supports and the will also We social-emotional learning in arts classrooms. how to supports and discuss Boston Public School’s in your schools. available that are best utilize resources and current The session will also allow for discussion on supports. and tiered experiences in the classroom real-life Join Raw Art Works for a participatory workshop that workshop for a participatory Art Works Join Raw to studio-based approach on their healing-informed builds social is known for its outstanding RAW art-making. in art rooted to art education, approach and emotional forms modeling, positive role healthy By offering therapy. their self-identity, and exploration of healthy of expression quality of life. people’s young model improves young men on teens and work has focused recent RAW’s because of cultural setting after-school of color in RAW’s their pathways to adulthood. trauma that can complicate systemic biases, social A raft of barriers includes educational impoverishment, stigma, limited resources, and persistent discrimination. trauma intergenerational support focus on using art-based techniques to RAW’s and is outward health spreads emotional and behavioral in our classrooms. to all students relevant students’ research, RAW’s In this workshop, learn from Engage in art-based vignettes. artwork and group on this open-studio, community- experiences that draw sense of identity. a strong based model, which promotes of skills to support students’ And leave with a toolbox health in the art room. emotional and behavioral Studio-Based Artmaking to Support Support to Artmaking Studio-Based Health Behavioral and Emotional

AW984 AW984

Workshops Professional Development Development Professional Location: TBA. $30 (Karen Capraro, Kate Rossi) 5–8pm (Karen Capraro, Section 1F: Oct 15,

submission of a completed lesson plan. lesson plan. completed a of submission Confident in your Schools an opportunity to Being a partner in a school provides them to the value of art support students and introduce a unique education. Serving as a partner can present after completion the entire of 3-part series plus Communicate and Feel Integrate, communityset of challenges in integrating into the school This and behavior. expectations and managing classroom session will focus on best practices in communication and administration, managing classroom with school staff supports positive and rewarding behavior and providing to students. Teachers are eligible to receive 10 PD Points Points are PD eligible receiveTeachers to 10 How to the Partnership: Perfecting may attendmay all three or choose among them. artists, parents and other interested adults. You These workshops are open teachers, to teaching in teachers, in students, through art making. behavioral health and wellbeing— on social, emotional and workshopsthis year focus Details: eliotschool.org Details: development Our professional October–December 2019 October–December Artists in Residence Artists Each year, a Boston-based artistEach year, engages across programs work create the Eliot School’s to around Bridge a chosen participants theme. Teen support the artist as interns during an intensive process collaborative of design, art making and community engagement. Artist in 2019 Frazier, the Eliot School’s L’Merchie poet, fiber artist, innovator, Residence, is a public of Education and Interpretation and Director holographer, Boston/ American History, for the Museum of African innovative, place- providing Nantucket, engaged in and lectures; projects programs, based interdisciplinary STEM/STEAM education pedagogy; and promoting teachers’ institutes and their extension, The presenting marketed to independent Cultural Classroom, Cross She education entities, municipalities and corporations. and Director program artist of the AAMARP is a resident Transformed, Engagement of TAP/Violence of Creative on healing and art-making. centered history and she has designed and delivered Since 2001, and adults with the for community youth art projects Artists, Museum of the National Center of Afro-American for MLK John Hancock Scholar high school students and as Network of Color Quilter’s the MAAH, Women artist for the City of Boston, New England a resident Foundation for the Arts, Northeastern University Stable Urbana and other art residencies CityLife/Vida Ground, justice. based on community restorative abroad . Teen Bridge Teen A dedicated group teens of from our partner schools participate outside school of time in a art combining program education year-round and training job mentorship, and experience, employment. encourage We these teens to developtheir voice and their skills, teach them work as artto teachers’ aides and connect them with Boston-based artists and shape the help opportunities. Participants program. Recruitment takes place every fall, with new teens joining each January and school. high throughout continuing learn Arts contact more, Coordinator, Teen To Huffman:Charlotte [email protected]

TEEN BRIDGE STUDENTS SAY: like“I skill share best. Everybody presents something strong, that’s that inspires knowyou It to how do. other topeople share and show other you new skills. The classes do you to go we help things already if don’t you know how. “The communication with the staff members from the Eliot School has been crucial. The instructors definitely have made difference. a huge built They have relationships with very tough students and engaged have them in ways I have never seen before.” In sewing class, thread Grace me helped the sewing machine. Ms. Price helped hand-stitchme dress.” my PRINCIPALS SAY: “Every was student to able produce artwork pieces of multiple the over course theof year and the projects involved a wide range media of and styles.”

Community Programs 8 Community Programs 9 eliotschool.org Exhibition: L’Merchie Frazier: Frazier: L’Merchie Exhibition: Urban Monuments New 27 Oct 2–Oct Exhibition 6–8pm Oct 4, Friday, Reception 3pm Oct 20, Sunday, Talk Artist’s Boston #B-6, Ave. 460 Harrison Art, Galatea Fine work Bridge artists present and Teen Frazier L’Merchie on the residency Eliot School artist’s this year’s from monuments.” theme of “new like“I the focus artists on as change-makers and to how navigate government institutions and public infrastructure to achieve change.” registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies Celebration! 11am–6pm Sept 28 & 29, & Sunday, Saturday Jamaica Plain Amory St., 253 Annex, Eliot School Frazier Celebrate at JP Open Studios with L’Merchie art created participants as they present Bridge and Teen theme of in collaboration with the community on the “new monuments.” Join L’Merchie Frazier and Teen Bridge artists for an Bridge artists Frazier and Teen Join L’Merchie booth. Your Us the Truth at their Tell interactive experience conversation andthoughts, writing, drawings, questions, help guide the project in an arts activity will participation and a vision for their of monuments the meaning around Lab an additional Community our website for Watch future. part of the of the labs will form The results over the summer. final work. Hands-on Workshops 2–3pm and 3–4pm Sept 14, Saturday, Jamaica Plain 24 Eliot St., Eliot School, for? Whose stories do they tell, monuments What are be missing? Join social justice and whose stories might and Artist in Residence L’Merchie The People Wee project of monuments and the meaning Frazier to explore celebrate our community values. how we can reimagine all ages. Suggested Donation: $5 Hands-on making for Community Labs Community At JP Porchfest 12–6pm 13, July Saturday, Jamaica Plain 24 Eliot St., Eliot Schoolhouse,

,” a series of dialogues between teens between of dialogues ,” a series InterGeneration dreams—gothe light for that is art.” inspiration to keep going, your just for go small into something gives big. It you into a whole newinto project, something a whole something of it. You cansomething make You the it. idea of If an have you idea, can you make “Everyone here is nice and supportive.

Stand Up Inside Yourself!” Stand Up Inside materialize memory and shape Monuments stand to Recent calls for the literal the American landscape. public monuments respond destruction of certain relics These hard democracy. to ideals for American and frame challenges to a divided America represent to shape Why do they remain democratic possibilities. neighborhoods and parks? How public memory in our new monuments that engage new ideas do we create Frazier our communities? L’Merchie from emerging that on a project Bridge youth will collaborate and Teen and engages the larger investigates these questions public in the process. 2019 Residency “New Urban Monuments: “New Urban Monuments: 2019 Residency , our 2020 Artist in Residence, in Artist 2020 , our Lewis Shadid Carolyn will lead She and filmmaker. artist is a multimedia on participants Bridge with Teen and collaborate “ with hand-drawn recordings audio Combining and elders. ways of creative “InterGeneration ” will initiate animation, storytelling, through and future past, present seeing our life and breathing and acts of making, attentive listening of elders and outlooks into the recollections movement and teens. Adults Summer Intensives 2019 Moving & Making with Boston’s Great Museums Woodworking • Upholstery Join us as the Eliot School partners with the Museum of Fine Arts to celebrate women’s Fibers • Fine Arts groundbreaking textile artistry. Immerse yourself in craftsmanship, creativity and community. Set aside an August week in our Museum of Fine Arts SAORI Weaving: Weave a Scarf through air-conditioned schoolhouse. 465 Huntington Ave., Boston the Freestyle Weaving Method AW1088 Carved & Painted Boxes______pg. 12 Saundra B. and William H. Lane Galleries, Room 328 Learn how to set up a warp and weave a scarf on Wood Turning Week Level II______pg. 13 a SAORI loom. SAORI weaving is a contemporary improvisational method originated in Japan. Instead Upholstery Intensive______pg. 17 Women and Textiles of following patterns or a draft, it focuses on individual The MFA presents two 9-month displays of inner creativity and freedom of expression without rules Custom Dress Form & Draping______pg. 19 women’s textiles arts. This, the first, features or restrictions through this moving, meditative craft. pioneering women artists who challenged the Class ends with an informal fashion show to showcase Fashion Studio______pg. 19 stereotype of textiles as “women’s work” by your creations and your process. Limit 8 students exploring the expressive potential of fibers in Beyond Felting: Silk, Wool, Paper______pg. 19 groundbreaking, often large-scale work. The Section 1F: Sunday, Oct 20, 9am–4pm (Mihoko Wakabayashi) Fundamentals of Hand Quilting ______pg. 20 earliest innovations came out of weaving, when $120. Materials: $20 payable in class; additional materials listed online artists such as Lenore Tawney, Sheila Hicks SAORI Weaving: Weave, Sew & Wear______pg. 20 and Ruth Asawa broke with tradition and began At the Eliot School creating monumental, off-loom, woven sculptures Shoemaking: Leather Sandals______pg. 20 that directly connected with contemporary minimalist installation art. The second rotation, Studio Art Classes with the MFA Monotype Printing Intensive______pg. 28 coming next spring, will explore how artists use We are pleased to continue a longstanding textiles to explore feminist themes. Highlights partnership with the Museum of Fine Arts’ Studio Mixed Media Studio Immersion______pg. 31 will include work by Lia Cook, Sonya Clark and Art Classes program, in which museum patrons Marilyn R. Pappas. are directed to Eliot School classes through the museum’s Education Department. Exhibition Aug 24, 2019–May 3, 2020 Museum of Fine Arts 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston “Our teacher knows his craft well and does a great job passing his skills on to others.”

10 Adults 11 eliotschool.org AC474 y make-up Jan 16) ­–14 (snow da (TBA) 6:30–9:30pm Wednesdays, Mondays & Section 1: 6 classes: 1F: Sept 16–Oct 2 1W: Jan 6–22 (snow day make-up Jan 27) Thursdays & Fridays, Tuesdays, Section 2: 6 classes: 6:30–9:30pm (TBA) 2F: Sept 12–24 2W: Jan 2 (Andrew Riiska) 1–4pm Section 3: 6 Fridays, 3F: Sept 13–Oct 25 (no class Sept 27) Apr 25) 3W: Mar 13–Apr 17 (snow day make-up (Andrew Riiska) 3:30–6:30pm Section 4: 6 Saturdays, 4F: Sept 14–Oct 26 (no class Sept 28) 4W: Jan 4–Feb 8 (snow day make-up Feb 15) 10am–1pm (TBA) Wednesdays, Section 5: 6 10am–1pm 5F: Sept 18–Oct 23, 10am–1pm (snow day make-up Feb 19 5W Jan 8–Feb 12, 10am–1pm (TBA) Section 6: 6 Sundays, 10am–1pm (no class Feb 9) 6W: Jan 26–Mar 8, (snow day make-up Mar 15) $286. All materials included Basic Woodworking: Box Box Woodworking: Basic to Learn plan through work a given as you fundamentals tools, power six essential a focus on With completion. a interpret and shop etiquette, of wood learn properties basic machine joinery. mill stock and use plan, cut and and intermediate classes qualifies students for This class into more Shop. It is our gateway Open for Woodworking attendance is required Complete advanced woodworking. policies See our withdrawal requirement. to fulfill this online. Limit 8 students registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies carving Dovetail Joints Dovetail shing for Woodworkers for shing odworking Open Shop od Turning: Bowls & Beyond rtise Joints & Tenon sic Woodworking: Box sic Hand Woodworking: Small DovetailBox termediate Woodworking classes: Smalland Table tro Studio to Furniture Design & Making Ba Ba In Clock Mantel Hand Mo Fini Wo Wood Wo In

• • • Build your own projects: • Build your skills one step at a time. skills:First, establish basic • • • finishing: and joinery Master • carving: and turning basic Add • • work well A variety of workshops and additional classes for a variety of skill levels. See pages 13–15. Pathway to Fine Woodworking to Pathway

classes reinforce

isthe prerequisite

Woodworking & Furniture Woodworking

and machines. All classes stresseffective safe, use hand of tools progressing to more ambitious projects over time. over projects ambitious more to progressing enjoying the camaraderie the shop of and needs. Students often for multiple stay semesters, construction and finishing, based on individualbased on and finishing, construction Expert instructors offer guidance on design, design, Expert on offer guidance instructors design and construct projects of their choice. choice. their of projects construct and design great tools, mentorship and community. Students Students community. and mentorship tools, great format. It’s like a shop away from a shop like home, with away It’s format. Woodworking Open Shop follows an open table saw, planertable and saw, jointer. repertoire while increasing your comfort with drill press, mortising machine and your more to elements yourown design. of Add the band saw, basic skills and Introduce further. you take Intermediate Woodworking a plan, cut and mill and stock use basic joinery. properties woodand of shop etiquette, interpret to completionto using hand and Learn power tools. fundamentals as work you a given plan through for many our of woodworking classes. Learn Basic Woodworking: Box AC991 AW945 AW945 (Andrew Riiska, Dyllan Nguyen) (Andrew Riiska, 1–4pm Section 1: 7 Fridays, 1–Dec 20 (no class Nov 29) 1F: Nov $350 (Andrew Riiska) 1–4pm Section 2: 8 Fridays, 2W: Jan 10–Feb 28 (snow day make-up Mar 6) $400 Boxes Carved & Painted in carving, designing and Spend a week immersed Start with carving exercises painting basswood boxes. confidence and skills to continue until you gain enough a your own design, then paint to the next step. Create box using milk and acrylic paints. hinged-lid basswood and techniques for This class will teach enough secrets create a to you to finish your first box and then continue variety of boxes on your own pace. Limit 8 students 9am–4pm (Dan Paret) Aug 19–23, Section 1M: Monday–Friday, $75 payable in class $500. Materials: “The pace was perfect. Our teacher did a great communicating of job instructions without making things complicated intimidating.” or Intro to Studio Furniture Design & Making Making & Design Furniture Studio to Intro of piece a functional to design inspiration Use your Develop start to completion. of art from or work furniture to create materials and select a prototype build a drawing, piece. Developing outside-the-box your one-of-a-kind, , learn new techniques in Basic Woodworking skills gained and to bring project complete your chosen needed to level. Prerequisite: skills to the next your woodworking Limit 10 students . Basic Woodworking

AC929 AC105 AC105 Woodworking: Open Shop Add-On Open Woodworking: to give yourself Add an extra hour early on Saturdays block of woodworking time. unbroken a four-hour . Limit 12 students Prerequisite: Basic Woodworking 8–9am (Frank Pettorossi) Section 5: 10 Saturdays, 5F: Oct 5–Dec 15 (no class Nov 30) Jan 4–Mar 7 (snow day make-up Mar 14) 5W: $160 Woodworking Open Shop Shop Open Woodworking from a shop away and join of the week your time Choose and community. mentorship with tools, complete home, have choice. You’ll of your projects and construct Design a couple of what you wish. Just to build much freedom size due to must be a manageable Projects restrictions: you instructors. And once check first with limited storage; weekly time in the wood section, that is your select your between sections. not permit switching shop; we do . Limit 12 students Prerequisite: Basic Woodworking (Frank Pettorossi, Joe Stanewick) (Frank Pettorossi, 12–3pm Section 1: 10 Mondays, 1F: Oct 7–Dec 9 1W: Jan 6–Mar 16 (no class Jan 20) (snow day make-up Mar 23) 6:30–9:30pm (Frank Pettorossi, Thursdays, Section 2: 10 VanLoon) Jac Tardanico, Charlie Howard Shrobe, Nov 28) 2F: Sept 26–Dec 12 (no class Oct 31, Apr 2) 2W: Jan 23–Mar 26 (snow day make-up Joe Stanewick, 9am–12pm (Frank Pettorossi, Section 3: 10 Fridays, Andrew Riiska) 3F: Oct 4–Dec 13 (no class Nov 29) 3W: Jan 10–Mar 13 (snow day make-up Mar 20) Andrew Riiska) 9am–12pm (Frank Pettorossi, Section 4: 10 Saturdays, 4F: Oct 5–Dec 14 (no class Nov 30) Jan 4–Mar 7 (snow day make-up Mar 14) 4W: $480

AC940 AC858

Private Lessons Catch up Learn one-on-one with a master teacher. on basics, practice difficult skills, master advanced techniques, work out solutions to tricky problems, finish a project. Contact us for prices and schedules. finish a project. 6 Sundays, 1–4pm (Michael Gleason) 6 Sundays, Section 1: Apr 5) 1W: Feb 23–Mar 29 (snow day make-up $310. All materials included Intermediate Woodworking: Mantel Clock Mantel Intermediate Woodworking: hand mortise and and drill press Add the band saw, your comfort and increase tenon joints to your repertoire, element an Introduce planer and jointer. with table saw, well. Build an Arts and Crafts of your own design as and a mortise and tenon joinery, style mantel clock with Prerequisite: Basic panel set in a glass door. veneered Limit 6 students Woodworking. (Julio Fuentes) (Julio Fuentes) 6:30–9:30pm Section 1: 6 Mondays, 11 1F: Oct 7–Nov 1W: Feb 3–Mar 9 (snow day make-up Mar 16) (Andrew Riiska) 3:30–6:30pm Session 2: 6 Saturdays, 2–Dec 14 (no class Nov 30) 2F: Nov Apr 4) 2W: Feb 22–Mar 28 (snow day make-up $350. All materials included Intermediate Woodworking: Small Table Table Small Woodworking: Intermediate own your table. Choose Shaker a customizable Create small or other table coffee end table, for an dimensions Learntable. basic of a the dimensions to adapt how using a for your tabletop join boards design. Then use a mortising legs and cut tapered biscuit jointer, Prerequisite: mortise and tenon joinery. machine for Limit 6 students . Basic Woodworking

Adults 12 Adults 13

pg. 27 pg. 29 pg. 29 pg. 31 pg. 14 pg. 14 pg. 14 pg. 14 pg. 21 pg. 22 pg. 28 pg. 28 pg. 31 pg. 32 pg. 32 pg. 32 pg. 32 ____ _ eliotschool.org ______nals ______eative Collage ______all Piece ______ocess Soap eened Holiday Cards e Wrapping & Wire Crochet Jewelry Crochet & Wire e Wrapping ned Holiday Ornamentsned Holiday ood Turning: Bowls & Beyond ood Turning: Pens ood Turning: Matchbox Art Silkscr Marbling for Home Decor Mosaics Gift Certificates for birthdays, anniversaries or Give a gift of creativity available in any amount holidays. Gift certificates are any time during the year. and may be redeemed Handmade Gifts Handmade birthdays and holidays, for special a special gift Create each touch makes own personal Your celebrations. gift. memorable personal piece into a Oaxacan Woodcarving Tur W W Quilting a W Sewing a Zipper Pouch Mixed Media Wild Jour Star Books Printmaking for Cr Wir II Wicker Basketry I and Cold-Pr Easy Glycerin Soap registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AW712 AW388 AW1045 2 Sundays, 9:30am–1:30pm (Peter Thibeault) Section 1: 2 Sundays, 1F: Oct 20 & 27 1W: Mar 22 & 29 $30 payable in class $130. Materials: 2 Wednesdays, 1–3:30pm (Michael Gleason) 1–3:30pm Wednesdays, Section 1: 2 1W: Mar 4 & 11 $125. All materials included Basic Woodcarving Woodworkers Eastern Mass. Guild of by Co-sponsored Learn basics of handheld carving, including shaping, detailing and whittling. Understand basic approaches to create mode, paving the way and relief to full round and small sculptural decorative elements for furniture to finish in the workshop objects. Choose a small project or at home. Limit 8 students 3 Sundays, Nov 10–24, 10am–1pm (Dyllan Nguyen) 10–24, Nov Section 1F: 3 Sundays, class $25 payable in $180. Materials: Hand Dovetail Joints Woodworkers Eastern Mass. Guild of by Co-sponsored a skilled artisan. Dovetail joints A beautiful dovetail marks with another with great board elegantly interlock one precision dovetails require Hand-cut tensile strength. touch to furniture design. and add a lovely visual dovetails by hand and create Practice tool sharpening, you learn to apply the skills to your next project. prepare skills. or equivalent Prerequisite: Basic Woodworking Limit 6 students Dovetail Toolbox Dovetail Toolbox hand of a combination tote using a simple tool Create design and the dimensions Customize tools. and power joints the same based around needs, to suit your details gardening while you are Use your tote and construction. for knitting supplies supplies, or as storage or carrying tools. Limit 8 students or woodworking AC1043

AW761 Wood Turning Week Level II II Level Week Turning Wood

Woodworking Workshops Woodworking

NEW $115 1W: Feb 24–Mar 9 (snow day make-up day Mar 16) 3 Mondays, 9–11am (Michael Gleason) Section 1: 3 Mondays,

Co-sponsored by Eastern Mass. Guild of Woodworkers Eastern Mass. Guild of by Co-sponsored Learn finishing, including wax and oil, the basics of fine finishes alter See how different polish and more. French how to finish both flat and joined the color of wood and use of finishing solutions proper surfaces. Understand in and materials, including considerations involved choosing non-toxic alternatives. Bring a small object you sample have made (box, stool, etc.) if you like. Otherwise, Limit 8 students wood will be provided. Finishing for Woodworkers Finishing for Woodworkers Materials including wood will be available for purchase in class. for purchase will be available wood $450. Materials including Monday–Friday, Aug 12–Aug 16, 9am–4pm Angus) Aug 12–Aug 16, (Rick Monday–Friday, Section 1M: Explore more advanced techniques and projects now projects and techniques advanced more Explore using and comfortable confident more are that you full tools. A and proper basic and handling the lathe and instruction lathe comes with demos week on the of and elements of shearing, scraping on fundamentals design. Prerequisite: Any wood turning class or equivalent basic turning skills. Limit 8 students AW1080 AW477 AW994 AW938 Marbleized Wood Plate Marbleized Wood 9am–1pm Dec 15, Dec 8 & Sunday, Section 1F: Sunday, Dec 8 (Ken Lindgren) making, Bowl 15 (Cristina Hajosy) Dec Saturday, Marbleized decoration, Annex, at the Eliot School The marbleizing session meets Jamaica Plain Amory St., 253 payable in class $40 $150. Materials: See pg. 32 Holiday Ornaments Turned Design, shape and turn two lovely decorative ornaments or paint. No on a mini-lathe. Color or finish with stain Limit 8 students turning experience required. 10am–3pm (Julio Fuentes) Dec 15, Section 1F: Sunday, $25 payable in class $80. Materials: Pens Turning: Wood Choose a Make an elegant, unique writing implement. hole for the block of wood for its color and grain, drill a ink cartridge, then learn how to mount the long, thin Assemble your block on the lathe and turn it round. components into a personalized pen. Limit 8 students 9am–2pm (Ken Lindgren) Feb 9, Section 1W: Sunday, depending on $15–$40 payable in class, $120. Materials: material selection Wood Turning: Shallow Plates Plates Shallow Turning: Wood them make and trunks, limbs of tree with pieces Start learn Beginners lathe basic there. from and take off round to the next advance students experienced while techniques in class; be provided will own pace. Wood level at their advanced turners bring their own. Limit 8 students may (Ken Lindgren) 9am–3pm 20, Nov Wednesday, Section 1F: 9am–3pm (Ken Lindgren) Feb 26, Wednesday, Section 1W: class $20 payable in $150. Materials:

AW992 AW714 AW1074 Limit 8 students Wood Turning: Barley Twist Turn Turn Barley Twist Turning: Wood A barley twist is a helical ornamental detail used for Learn the principles and history. decoration throughout of laying out a barley twist, then carve it on the process also discuss the history of this decorative will lathe. We it can be applied when designing form and where Limit 8 students furniture. 10am–1pm (Jesse Shaw) 6, Oct 30 & Nov Wednesdays, Section 1F: 2 $20 payable in class $135. Materials: Intro to Raised-Line Carving Raised-Line to Intro Learn on the surface to drawing carving, akin raised-line twist by slicing with a poppy flower Carve a of wood. in used commonly tools. Raised-line, with sharp wood outside traditional printing, is a small step woodblock to your carving and a nice addition carving, low-relief repertoire. 10am–2pm (Dan Paret) Jan 19, Sunday, Session 1W: class $15 payable in $85. Materials: Bowls & Beyond Turning: Wood Woodworkers Eastern Mass. Guild of by Co-sponsored wooden bowls, platters, abstract Use the lathe to make limbs Start with pieces of tree and more. sculptures there. from and take off round and trunks, make them Beginners learn lathe techniques. Experienced basic the next level at their own pace. students advance to advanced turners in class; may bring is provided Wood woodworking or previous strength their own. No physical Limit 8 students experience required. (Ken Lindgren) 9am–3pm Section 1: 2 Sundays, 1F: Oct 6 & 13 1W: Jan 5 & 12 9am–3pm (Ken Lindgren) Wednesdays, Section 2: 2 2F: Dec 4 & 11 2W: Mar 18 & 25 $35 payable in class $230. Materials: AW1073 AW861 “We had great a “We instructor. went He through each the equipment of pieces of and all the of safety concerns and demonstrated things allowing before us serious to step and in. attentive, He’s and I always only not safe also felt but confident in his abilitiesget me help to the wood to what I wanted.” do Intro to Low-Relief CarvingIntro to Low-Relief carving as you fashion a camellia flower Learn low-relief excellent an is Low-relief tools. sharp with slicing wood by Limit 8 students journey. place to begin a carving (Dan Paret) 10am–2pm Oct 6, Session 1F: Sunday, payable in class $15 $85. Materials: (Ventura & Norberto Fabian) (Ventura 9am–5pm 3, Nov Section 1F: Sunday, payable in class $10 $285. Materials: Oaxacan Woodcarving Woodcarving Oaxacan its charming, for is renowned woodcarving Oaxacan Learn animals. painted colorfully animated, tools basic through down form, passed of this folk-art and techniques and Fabian Ventura master carvers from generations, work in the woodcarving who live and his son, Norberto, Using soft copal Martín Tilcajete, Mexico. village of San (armadillo, simple figure in class), carve a wood (provided either your or bee). Then paint fish, turtle hummingbird, by the unpainted piece carved or a small, own creation See examples at thedancingchickens.com. instructors. exhibit and sell their carvings Note: The Fabians will 5–6pm. Limit 8 students class, from immediately following

Adults 14 Adults 15 pg. 14 pg. 29 pg. 14 pg. 22 pg. 23 eliotschool.org ______urning: Bowls & Beyond een in Your Kitchen Sink een in Your Wood T Wood The Artisan’s Table Table Artisan’s The table and tools, tableware print kitchen carve and Turn, or more. up for one workshop linens. Sign Plate Shallow Turning: Wood Dyeing Basic Shibori Marbling Fabric Silkscr AW996 AW997 registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies Thursday, TBD, 5:30–9:30pm. Check the Eliot School the Eliot School 5:30–9:30pm. Check TBD, Thursday, Section 1F: website for the date. $85. All materials included Thursday, TBD, 5:30–9:30pm. Check the Eliot School the Eliot School 5:30–9:30pm. Check TBD, Thursday, Section 1F: website for the date. $85. All materials included Introduction to CNC Milling & Carving Learn about this powerful technology for carving and Topics milling wood, metal, plastic and other materials. machine include Stepcraft 840 components, covered setting up a job with clamps and operation and control, setting jigs, designing for the CNC using Vcarve Pro, tools for layers and tool paths and selecting appropriate machine the job. Practice design skills, job setup and or sign. operation by designing and making a nameplate Ave., 2 Sewall This class takes place at The Makery, Limit 8 students. Brookline. Introduction to Laser Cutting & Design to Laser Cutting Introduction of laser cutting, safe Learn the physical process about basic design control, software operating procedures, high quality laser projects. tools and how to produce by designing, cutting and etching Practice your new skills as box. This class is required your own custom-designed to operate the laser cutter process part of the certification This class takes place at Makery. independently at The Limit 8 students Brookline. 2 Sewall Ave., The Makery, AW819 AW1044 AW845 AW845

Materials: $30 payable in class $180. Materials: Dec 1, 1–3pm (Julio Fuentes) Dec 1, 2 Sundays, Nov 10 & 17, 8am–2pm, plus range date plus range 8am–2pm, 10 & 17, Nov 2 Sundays, Section 1F: Make an American version of a traditional English long Make an American version of a traditional ash. flat and quarter-sawn a laminated blank of bow from of shop safety and operation of basic Start with a review layout. Students power tools, wood selection and project maker’s will also make their own bowstring on a string enough jig. Students will leave the second class with process at home information to finish the final shaping range in archery test-firing your bow at a certified before Milton, MA. All levels welcome. Limit 10 students Wood is available for purchase in class. for purchase is available Wood $65 per hour. Handmade Long Bow (Ken Lindgren) Work one-on-one with a master turner. Make a large bowl Make a large a master turner. one-on-one with Work simply advance your skills. or another special project—or schedule that works for you. Contact us to make a Materials: $20 payable in class $20 $45. Materials: One-on-One Turning: Wood Sunday, Mar 15, 11:30am–2:30pm (Dyllan Nguyen) 11:30am–2:30pm Mar 15, Section 1W: Sunday,

Create a useful tool to use in your woodworking projects. woodworking projects. tool to use in your a useful Create mallet, starting with a solid or Make your own functional the handle and turnglued-up blank. Carve the body while safety and basic spindle techniques learning or reviewing at the lathe. Limit 8 students Turned & Carved Mallet Turned AC116 Upholstery from a shop away and join of the week your time Choose on a Work and community. mentorship with tools, home, the classroom; open-format in an of your choice project all levels, but and give instruction at circulate teacher will chair or Start with a dining is not a set curriculum. there Bring than one semester. more chairs take ottoman; large is limited. No love to the first class. Storage your piece lounges or sofas. seats, chaise Limit 8 students 9am–12pm, Section 1: 10 Mondays, (Kathleen Gaskin-Holland) 1F: Oct 7–Dec 9 1W: Jan 6–Mar 16 (no class Jan 20) (snow day make-up Mar 23) Limit 12 students 6:30–9:30pm, Tuesdays, Section 2: 10 (Paul DeVito Jr.) 2F: Oct 1–Dec 3 2W: Jan 21–Mar 24 (snow day make-up Mar 31) Limit 12 students 6:30–9:30pm, Wednesdays, Section 3: 10 (Paul DeVito Jr.) 3F: Oct 9–Dec 18 (no class Nov 27) Apr 8) 3W: Jan 29–Apr 1 (snow day make-up Limit 8 students 10am–1pm, Thursdays, Section 4: 10 (Kathleen Gaskin-Holland) 4F: Oct 3–Dec 12 (no class Nov 28) 4W: Jan 9–Mar 12 (snow day make-up Mar 19) Limit 12 students 6:30–9:30pm, Section 5: 10 Fridays, (Paul DeVito Jr.) 5F: Oct 4–Dec 13 (no class Nov 29) 5W: Jan 17–Mar 20 (snow day make-up Mar 27) $450. Materials list online AC607 Basic Upholstery Basic learn frame, a simple wooden Given webbing, springing, go home stitching—and and machine covering padding, students footstool. Limit 8 new fresh with a (Kathleen 6:30–9:30pm Gaskin-Holland) Wednesdays, Section 1: 6 27) 11 (no class Nov 1F: Oct 30–Dec 18 (snow day1W: Feb 12–Mar Mar 25) make-up for fabric except $340. Includes materials, started“I feeling off intimidated by many the of tools and unsure myself, of doing up ended but everythingand gaining confidence of myself a lot in in the knew I never woodshop. I could make something so beautifuland polished looking!” , learn are offered once each year, learn the art and craft fine of follow an open workshop format. and Caning Upholstery & Restoration gilding in fall, caning spring. in fall, in gilding All classes emphasize effective safe, use tools. of to strip, prepare strip, surfacesto and apply stains and touches.final Repair andreinforcement are needed. as addressed Gilding Basic UpholsteryBasic is short, a structured class. a simple wooden frameTake and go home with a fresh Learnnew footstool. webbing, springing, You stitching. and machine covering padding, purchase fabric after class begins; supply we the rest. Upholstery & Finishing and Furniture Restoration onWork your own furnitureyour at own pace and provide your own supplies with the instructor’s advice. Instructors provide guidance based on individual student needs. Students often for stay camaraderie the enjoying semesters, multiple the shopof and progressing more ambitious to projects time. over In Upholstery, spring tie-off, webbing, upholstery: stripping, and sewing machine cushions, covering, some repairs. Restoration & Finishing In Furniture

Adults 16 Adults 17 eliotschool.org n Sew n rmediate Sewing Projects* rmediate Clothing thing Projects thing stom Dress Form & Draping* ginning Clothing Design Clothing ginning cycling & Upcycling Clothes & cycling sic Sewing ttern Making I and II* terations & Repairs & terations Ba Inte Be Al Re Clo Pa Inte Cu Ope

• *offered in spring/summer terms Fashion Roadmap Fashion surprising requires a field that It’s about fashion? Serious retake step at a time, and one Take technical skills. to proceed. until you feel ready individual classes First,establish basic sewing skills: • • Explore fundamentals of design, patterns and construction:clothing • • • • yourTake skills to the next level: • • • all: for workshops Various courses A variety of workshops and additional short work well for a variety of skill levels. (Deborah West) registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AW845 isthe prerequisite for intermediate classes follow an open format. Sewing & Fashion & Sewing $50 per hour Students design and make projects their of choice, while instructors offer guidance based on machines, sewing provide individual We needs. nobut sewing have we storage for students; prepare transport to your projects home after each class. Please, no large drapes. Each our of teachers has a different personality and different approach. know As get us, you to teachersfindthe who suityouFeel best. to free anytake class more than once, increasing your projects ambitious more to progressing and skills each time. Serger Tutorial cuts, sews and binds up seams all at once—and A serger hems to for sewing rolled especially great fast, too. It’s decorative embellishments. seams and create protect get you started. Contact will This one-on-one introduction us to make a schedule that works for you. Basic Sewing Basic and open workshop classes. Learn fundamentals as work you given plans completion. through to Intermediate

AC110 AC160 AC711

Upholstery Intensive or gold leaf) Materials: $15 payable in class (does not include tools $15 payable in class (does $400. Materials: (no class Oct 14, Nov 11) 1F: Sept 16–Dec 16 (no class Oct 14, 12 Mondays, 7–9:30pm (Nancy Dick-Atkinson) Section 1: 12 Mondays,

Restore antique gilded picture and mirror frames with and mirror antique gilded picture Restore oil gildinggenuine gold leaf, using traditional water and gesso and bole, create methods. Learn to make gilder’s damaged missing ornaments, repair molds to replace Bring an object to restore. gesso and tone gold leaf repairs. Limit 12 students in Fall term only. This class is offered $425. Materials list online Gilding & Frame Restoration Woodworkers Eastern Mass. Guild of by Co-sponsored 1W: Jan 21–Mar 24 (snow day make-up Mar 31) 1F: Oct 1–Dec 3 (Michael Gleason) 6:30–9:30pm Tuesdays, Section 1: 10 Join a shop away from home, with tools, mentorship home, with tools, mentorship Join a shop away from of your choice in an a project on Work and community. give and the teacher will circulate open-format classroom; is not a set curriculum. but there instruction at all levels, first class. Storage is limited; Bring your piece to the Limit 12 students dressers. no large available for purchase in class for purchase available Woodworkers Eastern Mass. Guild of by Co-sponsored Includes basic materials, with additional materials with additional materials materials, Includes basic $500 per week. & Restoration Furniture Finishing (Kathleen 9am–4pm Gaskin) Sept 3–6, Tuesday–Friday, Section 4M: Monday–Friday, Aug 19–23, 9am–4pm (Seymour 9am–4pm Beckford) 19–23, Aug Monday–Friday, Section 3M: Monday–Friday, Aug 12–16, 9am–4pm (Seymour Beckford) Aug 12–16, Monday–Friday, 2M: Section Monday–Friday, Aug 5–9, 9am–4pm (Seymour 9am–4pm Beckford) 5–9, Aug Monday–Friday, 1M: Section (Theona White) Limit 8 students (Taylor McVay) (Taylor AC928 AC919 Clothing Projects Clothing Projects Learnof garment construction. Sewing fundamentals cut fabric, use measure, a garment of your choice, choose seam finishes and interfacing and stabilizers, with a sewing skills. Work employ other essential skill level and for your pattern appropriate commercial follow-up leave with a finished garment. This is a perfect welcome to Beginning Clothing Design. Students are than once. Prerequisite: Basic to take this class more Sewing. Limit 6 students 6:30–8:30pm 8 Tuesdays, Section 1: Jan 7–Feb 25 (snow day make-up Mar 3) 1W: $250. Materials list online Clone Your Clothes Clothes Your Clone and garment an existing a sewing pattern from Create you love. Learn a garment clone to trace your how pattern a how and to create in order properly garment garment for precise critical points on each to measure duplication. of grain line, pattern the importance Understand a pattern. when creating and seam allowances symbols Prerequisites: skills, plus Basic Sewing I or equivalent working with patternsexperience . 6:30–8:30pm 5 Wednesdays, Section 1: $150. Materials list online 13–Dec 18 (no class Nov 27) 1F: Nov (Theona White) 10am–12pm Section 2: 8 Sundays, 2W: Jan 5–Feb 23 (snow day make-up Mar 1) $240. Materials list online AC497 (Taylor McVay) (Taylor AC789 Beginning Clothing Design Design Clothing Beginning sketching, design, including to clothing An introduction patternbasic clothing construction and drafting base pattern, a given Using techniques. design alter its using a muslin, tastes. Fit and prototype to suit your incorporating design fabric and choosing appropriate a Finish by sewing aesthetic and functional. details, both move on to Clothing garment. After this, simple, unique Projects. Prerequisite: experience Basic Sewing and some sewing patterns. Limit 6 students 6:30–8:30pm 10 Tuesdays, Section 1: I Making Pattern Learn basic pattern making, starting with how to measure the a custom-fit basic sloper, the human form. Build natural lines basis of all patterns, following the figure’s and dimensions. Learn to alter your sloper to create basic techniques for grading unique patternsexplore and with patience class requires (adjusting for size). This develop some technical skills math; you will start to Follow up with to “in the know.” novice and move from Pattern Making II in the spring. Limit 6 students 6:30–9pm (Theona White) Wednesdays, Section 1: 6 6 1F: Oct 2–Nov $230. Materials list online (no class Oct 15) Oct 1–Dec 10 1F: $290. Materials list online (Deborah West) AC716 AC535 Adjust a pattern size; choose and cut fabric for your with zippers and get started Go beyond basics expertly. this class as many with a garment of your choice. Take skills times as you like to solidify your essential sewing Prerequisite: and complete a series of projects. Basic Sewing or equivalent skills. Limit 6 students 6:30–9pm (Deborah West) Section 1: 6 Mondays, 9 1 4–Dec 1F: Nov Apr 6) 1W: Feb 24–Mar 30 (snow day make-up 10am–12:30pm (Carol Price) Wednesdays, Section 2: 6 2F: Oct 30–Dec 4 (no class Nov 27) Apr 8) 2W: Feb 26–Apr 1 (snow day make-up 6 Thursdays, 6:30–9pm Section 3: 19 (no class Nov 28) 7–Dec 3F: Nov Apr 9) 3W: Feb 27–Apr 2 (snow day make-up $245. Materials list online Intermediate Sewing Intermediate Sewing (Deborah West) 6:30–9pm Section 1: 6 Mondays, 28 1F: Sept 23–Oct (snow day1W: Jan 6–Feb 10 Feb 17) make-up (Carol Price) 10am–12:30pm Wednesdays, Section 2: 6 2F: Sept 18–Oct 23 2W: Jan 8–Feb 12 (snow day make-up Feb 19) 6:30–9pm (Carol Price) Thursdays, Section 3: 6 3F: Sept 19–Oct 24 3W: Jan 9–Feb 13 (snow day make-up Feb 20) $245. Materials list online Basic Sewing Sewing Basic and Learn read machine, a sewing how to operate patterns.understand Learn sewing sewing terms, basic newly apply your Then of the trade. and tools methods or simple drawstring apron by sewing a pillow, found skills for intermediate qualifies students pants. Completion classes. Limit 6 students

Adults 18 Adults 19 AC1034 eliotschool.org AC937 Beyond Felting: Silk, Wool, Paper Paper Wool, Silk, Beyond Felting: Fiber Arts Fiber NEW Monday–Friday, Aug 19–23, 9am–4pm (Eva Camacho) Aug 19–23, Section 1M: Monday–Friday, $25 payable in class; additional materials listed online $500. Materials: anonymousThis class is presented thanks to underwriting from an donor. Dyeing to Felt Felt Dyeing to in felt. 3-D objects on color as you create Concentrate Using dyes, to achieve patternLayer wool texture. and a range of colors and achieve super-saturated create like three-dimensional beautiful effects exciting and crafting sculptures fading. Spend the week shibori and and scarves. This objects like mittens or functional School Annex, 253 Amory St.,class meets at the Eliot Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students. (Kristina Goransson) 10am–3pm July 1–5, Monday–Friday, Section 1M: (no class July 4) $45 payable in class $360. Materials: surface by felting merino and unique a textured Create and vice-versa. Paper is a wool onto mulberry paper, certain tactile qualities while adding material that provides Learn to the felt. how to combine these structure more trap the mulberry paper into the two materials, how to together. surface with wool and how to felt both of them several 12"x12" pieces—or a few bigger pieces, Create and which can later be applied to garments, accessories other work. Limit 8 students registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AC1049 AC1066 Fashion Studio Fashion NEW 6 Wednesdays, 6:30–9pm (Theona White) 6:30–9pm Wednesdays, Section 1: 6 1W: Jan 8–Feb 12 (snow day make-up Feb 19) $240. Materials list online intensive week. on for an to work new or in progress, Bring a project, out challenges work advances, uninterrupted week to make an Take instruction and classroom expert your skills up a level with and move Prerequisite: Intermediate Sewing or equivalent camaraderie. skills. Limit 6 students 9am–4pm (Carol Price) Aug 12–16, Section 1M: Monday–Friday, $500. Materials list online Alterations & Repairs & Repairs Alterations you clothes Learn repair to alter and of ways a multitude woven fabrics, for knits and patching techniques love: in flies, taking trouser including replacement zipper and altering tailored tucks and darts garments through Learn vents and hems. garments with some fitting fitting issues into a and how to translate techniques demonstrations Classes will include alteration. realized fit a personal garment to challenges. Bring in of common Prerequisite: skills. Basic Sewing or equivalent and alter. Limit 6 students AC1051

AC1002 Custom Dress Form & Draping Custom Dress Form

NEW Materials: $50 payable in class $500. Materials: (Taylor McVay) 9am–4pm (Taylor Aug 19–23, Section 1M: Monday–Friday,

instructors, and the camaraderie.” “I loved the loved “I class, the knowledge the of instructor. Limit 6 students instructor. $370. Materials list online a one-week intensive, create In the first half of this In to your measurements. custom-made dress-form the second half, learn the art of draping, an essential form to pattern-making that uses the dress technique This hang gracefully on the body. shape clothing that will a design as you you preview hands-on technique lets in a pattern fit to both suit your style and work, resulting one form and home a customized dress Take your body. custom-drafted patterns. Prerequisite:or more Pattern Making I, Beginning Clothing Design or permission from 1W: Jan 7–Mar 10 (snow day make-up Mar 17) 1F: Oct 1–Dec 3 (Carol Price) 10am–12:30pm Tuesdays, Section 1: 10

This open-format class is a place to work on your own on your place to work class is a This open-format camaraderie. and student help teacher’s with the projects sewing, machine hand welcome: are of work All types techniques. Learn and fine sewing sewing, zippers sewing tools, fabrics new developments in about great or bring a project Start a new project and notions. Prerequisite:to completion. Intermediate Sewing or skills. Limit 6 students equivalent Open Sew Sew Open

AC1065 AW1070 Shoemaking: Leather Sandals Leather Sandals Shoemaking: NEW Design and make a wearable pair of leather sandals.Design and make a wearable and skill building, progressing The focus will be on process design to construction: drawing step from every through and shape; measuring the feet; studies of color exercises; decisions; patternmaking thoughtful design making with cutting leather; and constructionsamples; skiving and decorative embellishments such as techniques. Explore dyes, inlay/overlay patterns,hand dyeing with eco-friendly machine stitching. Use bothand decorative hand and methods to develop yourtraditional and unconventional Leave with fantastic new sandals artistic vision in footwear. feet—and the skills to make more. custom-made for your Limit 8 students 9am–4pm (Malika Green) Aug 26–30, Section 1M: Monday–Friday, $30 payable in class; additional materials listed online $500. Materials: Joomchi: Korean Paper traditional way of making Joomchi is a unique Korean handmade paper using water and eager hands. textured Understand the history of joomchi, its practice and role as well as the hands-on techniques to society, in Korean and adapt it to contemporary art forms. Create recreate and agitating textural and painterly surfaces by layering mulberry papers) that can be incorporated hanji (Korean or into surface design, collage, wearables, accessories sculptural objects. Limit 8 students 9am–4pm (Jiyoung Chung) Oct 13 & 14, Section 1F: Sunday & Monday, $30 payable in class $180. Materials: AC821 AC1036 SAORI Weaving: Weave, Sew Weave, SAORI Weaving: NEW Monday–Friday, Aug 26–30, 9am–4pm (Mihoko Wakabayashi) Aug 26–30, Section 1M: Monday–Friday, $30 payable in class; additional materials listed online $500. Materials: Contemporary Art Quilt using art quilt a small contemporary and make Design Learn pieces. quilting basic larger scraps and fabric quilt the where into areas then expand and techniques good design, exploring what makes becomes art, touching on surface color composition, finally shape and with new ideas, Finish dimensionality. elements and your own work. and inspiration to continue techniques students welcome. and returning All levels; new Limit 6 students (Brenda Jones) 1–4pm Section 1: 6 Fridays, 8 1F: Oct 4–Nov 1W: Feb 14–Mar 20 (snow day make-up Mar 27) $260. Materials list online weaving improvisational SAORI is a contemporary influenced by Zen principles. Instead Japan, art from your own pattern, create of following a pre-designed no mistakes, just your are pattern There as you weave. Start by making a sample or even a own unique designs. for a shrug, scarf. Then set up a warp to weave material using the vest, tunic or poncho. Make a simple garment free- whole woven material with fringes, using SAORI and freedom style sewing. Celebrate inner creativity this through without rules or restrictions of expression informal moving, meditative craft. Class ends with an and your fashion show to showcase your creations Limit 8 students process. & Wear & Wear AC1035 (Charity van der Meer) der van (Charity AC1070 Fundamentals of Hand Quilting Fundamentals of Fashion & Surface Design: Nuno-Felted Nuno-Felted Design: Surface & Fashion NEW NEW : Monday–Friday, Aug 5–9, 9am–4pm (Kate Herron) Aug 5–9, Monday–Friday, Section 1M: $30 payable in class; additional materials listed online $500. Materials: ratio students to“Great of instructor. Plenty materials of everyone.” for Quilts can be humble, comforting, beautiful and Quilts can be humble, and quality rather than process functional. Focusing on learn traditional hand sewing and quantity, production stages of quilting— techniques and four fundamental quilting and bias binding. Create piecing, sandwiching, quilt your own simple grid-based design for a lap-sized fabrics from and be encouraged to incorporate upcycled lap home. Go home with a finished or close-to-finished Prerequisite:quilt, based on personal pace and design. Basic Sewing, and/or comfort threading a needle and sewing a running stitch. Limit 8 students Saturday, Sunday & Monday, 9am–4pm Monday, & Sunday Saturday, 1: Section 9–11 1F: Nov $320. Materials list online to underwriting from an anonymousThis class is presented thanks donor. Design and make a stunning nuno-felted flared or flared nuno-felted a stunning and make Design a normal Enlarge an A-line top or a dress. straight skirt, sewing pattern into a felting pattern using simple, basic extra float accents, pleats to add Create techniques. or with linen, soya your own pattern.then develop Work to your own textures and raw wool to create silk fibers Holland for this us from van der Meer joins liking. Charity 3-day intensive. Prerequisite:very special Basic felting experience. Limit 8 students Skirt & Top & Top Skirt

Adults 20 Adults 21 eliotschool.org AW1054 AW1051 AW829 Quilting a Wall Piece a Wall Quilting NEW : 2 Fridays, Oct 4 & 11, 10am–3pm (Kristina Goransson) Oct 4 & 11, 2 Fridays, Section 1F: $20 payable in class $150. Materials: Advanced EmbroideryAdvanced learning by more repertoire your embroidery Expand stitches. and imaginative decorative layered, advanced, Prerequisite: Embroidery Basic skills; or equivalent such as cross, chain, some basic stitches, familiarity with and back. Limit 8 students split, stem 10am–2pm (Joetta Maue) Oct 27, Sunday, Section 1F: online $65. Materials list combined leftover fabrics For ages people have designs for quilts, adding a variety of into creative Learn how with embroidery. assemblages embellished and bind. Complete a small to cut, piece, baste, quilt that you can incorporate or a 10" square quilt for décor, quilt at home. Prerequisite: Basic Sewing into a larger or equivalent skills. Limit 8 students 10am–2pm (Melissa Clouser-Missett) 6 & 13, Oct Section 1F: 2 Sundays, $105. Material list online Shibori Dyeing patterns by Shibori is the Japanese art of creating during the binding, stitching, folding and twisting fabric In this beginning-level workshop, learn dyeing process. some basic traditional techniques using commonly on a series of dyes. Experiment available commercial the skills to silk and cotton scarves and go home with pieces at home. Limit 8 students dye larger

registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AW1095 AW1068 AW1097 Holiday Embroidery Millinery Techniques: Straw Cloches & Millinery Techniques: Draping Millinery Techniques: Fiber Arts Workshops Arts Fiber NEW NEW NEW Using draping techniques with fabrics, create a comfortable with fabrics, create Using draping techniques or headband. Prerequisite:and stylish turban, head-wrap machine. Limit 7 students Basic knowledge of a sewing 9am–3pm (Denise Wallace-Spriggs) 22, March Sunday, Section 1W: $20 payable in class; additional materials listed online $115. Materials: holiday ornament, choosing from Make an embroidered workshop. an array of designs, in this non-denominational Limit 8 students 6:30–9pm (Emily Tirella) Oct 15, Tuesday, Section 1F: $55. Materials list online Using professional hatters’ and milliners’ supplies, hatters’ and milliners’ Using professional of straw blanks into blocking and sculpting the explore and special hat blocks fedoras. Use steam cloches and learningand molds, and edge-finishing blocking, shaping, Prerequisite:trimming techniques. Basic knowledge of a sewing machine. Limit 7 students (Denise Wallace-Spriggs) 9am–4pm Oct 20, Section 1F: Sunday, payable in class; additional materials listed online $20 $115. Materials: Fedoras Head-Wraps & Headbands AC1086 AW971 Knitting Winter Socks Knitting Winter Socks

NEW

stop inspiration and source help.” of everything. She is a tremendous non- $180. Materials list online “Our teacher knows tohow do Nov 3–Dec 8 (no class Nov 17) 1F: Nov 5 Sundays, 10am–1pm (Theona White) 10am–1pm Section 1: 5 Sundays, Learn and finish a set of warm woolly knitting and start Learn various knitting stitches, how socks for the winter. to follow a knitting pattern and how to knit in the round. Limit 6 students required. No prior knitting experience $150. Materials list online (snow day Feb 26–Mar 18 make-up Mar 25) 2W: 4 Wednesdays, 6:30–8:30pm (Theona White) 6:30–8:30pm Wednesdays, Section 2: 4 1F: Oct 6–27 4 Sundays, 2–4pm (Theona White) 4 Sundays, Section 1:

Learn crochet basics, including pattern reading, patternbasics, including Learn reading, crochet crochet, and double single, half-double chain, foundation and gain comfort and seaming, round, in the crocheting a sequence of squares Create with hooks. coordination form a scarf or blanket. stitched together to that can be those seeking a welcome as well as are Beginners Limit 8 students refresher. Crochet Bootcamp Bootcamp Crochet AW1080

AW1078 AW932 3-D & Seamless Felting Felting Seamless & 3-D NEW Basic Shibori Dyeing Basic Shibori Dyeing patterns by creating Shibori is the Japanese art of and twisting fabric during the binding, stitching, folding Learn various shibori dyeing techniques dyeing process. and cloth napkins. This to decorate kitchen towels School Annex, 253 Amory St., class meets at the Eliot Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students (Melissa Clouser-Missett) 9am–1pm Mar 1, Section 1W: Sunday, online Additional materials listed payable in class. $15 $65. Materials: Basic Embroidery Learn use of spot samplers, then make the history and seed, your own as you practice basic stitches including cross running, back, stem, split, chain, lazy daisy, various knots. Explore and satin stitches and French threads techniques for transferring designs and securing on the back of your work. Limit 8 students 1–5pm (Kate Herron) 10, Aug Section 1M: Saturday, 9am–1pm (Emily Tirella) 3, Nov Section 1F: Sunday, 1–5pm (Emily Tirella) Feb 2, Section 1W: Sunday, $65. Materials list online had“I great fun, learned a new skill and am ready to learn more.” Create a 3-D felted piece such as a vessel or similar or similar as a vessel piece such a 3-D felted Create Learn over a wet felting of basic techniques structure. done, the felt is After shape. a seamless create to resist learn stitching and/or beading techniques including other Limit 8 students to add embellishments. 10am–4pm (Eva Camacho) Feb 16, Sunday, Section 1W: materials listed online Additional $20 payable in class. $120. Materials: AW988 AW988 AW1075 AW1075 AW1079 Needlefelt Beaded Bracelet Bracelet Beaded Needlefelt Pouch Sewing a Zipper NEW NEW Nuno Felted Scarf Scarf Nuno Felted a nuno felted scarf, combining merino wool and Create silk. Learn merino wool on silk and how to lay out fine wool until it goes through and manipulate the how to roll home a beautiful, silky scarf to wear in any the silk. Take season. Limit 8 students 10am–4pm (Eva Camacho) Jan 19, Section 1W: Sunday, Additional materials listed online $20 payable in class. $120. Materials: Needlefelt colorful round beads and then string them into them into then string and beads round colorful Needlefelt Learn bracelet. a unique colors and mix to needlefelt, how home or to at project your steps to finish necessary all the we can make is time, a new one. If there start and finish too. Materials for earrings and a necklace, extra beads string and clasps. wool, needles, include provided You soothing activity. is a fun, meditative, Needle-felting in own felt creations quickly and make your will catch on that can be a perfect by making a bracelet no time. Start holidays. Limit 10 students gift for the (Jodi Colella) 10am–2pm 17, Nov Section 1F: Sunday, payable in class $15 $85. Materials: aversion as you make a zippered your zipper Overcome for the sides, install the zipper, fabric pouch. Coordinate box the cornersconstruct the bag and to make your you can adjust your newly acquired pouch stand up. Then sizes and of bags in different skills to make a variety shapes. Limit 8 students (Melissa Clouser-Missett) 2–5pm 24, Nov Section 1F: Sunday, $55. Materials list online AW1060 AC883 AW610 : Friday, Dec 6, 10am–3pm (Kristina Goransson) Dec 6, Friday, Section 1F: $20 payable in class $75. Materials: Nuno Felting Nuno Felting of combining wool fibers with Nuno felting is a process wall hanging a scarf or a single cloth. Create silk to create a and create process as you learn this fun, labor-intensive one-of-a-kind piece of wearable or decorative gorgeous, art. Limit 8 students For students with no felting experience: LearnFor students with no felting how to make wool and then combine it with merino a piece of felt from 12" x 12" piece. unique, textured a creating mulberry paper, into this technique, considerIf you want to delve deeper with our 1-week Summerexpanding your experience page 19. Limit 8 students Intensive, Beyond Felting, (Eva Camacho) 10am–4pm 17, Nov Section 1F: Sunday, online Additional materials listed payable in class. $20 $120. Materials: (Kristina Goransson) 10am–3pm 8, Oct 25–Nov Fridays, 3 Section 1F: payable in class $25 $150. Materials: & Paper Wool Felting Felted Forms Forms Felted 3-D objects or small large for creating is perfect Felting Create structural. and soft, textured lightweight, that are colored and white fluffy with starting forms organic hollow, Prepare arm strength. and soap, resists water, wool, using for wet. Appropriate of fun while getting to have a ton sculptors and anyone experienced felters, beginning or using wet sculptures in learningcreate how to interested Limit 8 students felting techniques.

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• ready: you’re when classes advanced Take • *offered in spring/summer terms Visual Arts Roadmap Arts Visual and painting, comics for is the foundation Drawing in fine for creation an important basis illustration—and one must be the myth that media. Forget craft and mixed born drawing skills. As with anything, with good drawing An experienced with practice. is learned and improved Start with the demystify the process. instructor will with confidence. to other classes progress basics, then First, establish basic drawing skills: • • • Strengthen your drawing and design skills: • • • media: other and paint Explore • • • • • • wish. you as workshops special Add registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AW951 AW934 AW949 Limit 6 students 3 Sundays, Feb 23–Mar 15, 1–4pm (no class Mar 1) 1–4pm Feb 23–Mar 15, Section 1W: 3 Sundays, (William Krier) $20 payable in class $135. Materials: 2 Sundays, 1:30–5:30pm (William Krier) 1:30–5:30pm Section 1: 2 Sundays, 1F: Sept 15 & 22 2F: Dec 8 & 15 1W: Jan 26 & Feb 2 $20 payable in class $115. Materials: Wicker Basketry II advancedDive deeper into basket weaving. Learn more with newwicker weaving techniques, how to finish baskets rim patterns baskets using a split-spoke and how to create than once to welcome to take this class more are base. You continue to build your skills. Prerequisite: Wicker Basketry I or equivalent skills. (Cristina Hajosy) 10am–4pm Sept 15, Section 1F: Sunday, 10am–4pm (Cristina Hajosy) Jan 19, Sunday, Section 1W: class $40 payable in $110. Materials: Wicker Basketry I twigs––lends itself to weaving and isWicker––pliable willow utilitarian and decorative baskets.a traditional material for various weaving materials basic basket structures, Explore Learnand commonly used tools. sides to construct base, with a small, handsome basket andand rim, and go home Limit 8 students the skills to make more. Marbling Fabric Fabric Marbling such as ribbon, on textiles marbling Turkish-style Explore Combine scarves. and pre-sewn linen, silk cotton, lovely, create colors to mottling swirls and beautiful elements to scarves, napkins or Create unique designs. at the Eliot School This class meets projects. use in other Plain. Limit 8 students Amory St., Jamaica Annex, 253 AW1081 AW1069 AW1077 AW764 Slow Mindfulness Stitching Embroidered Patch Embroidered Patch Mandala Embroidery Mandala NEW NEW NEW Materials: $20 payable in class. Additional materials listed online $20 payable in class. $120. Materials: Sunday, Mar 29, 10am–4pm (Eva Camacho) Mar 29, Section 1W: Sunday, Explore line and color while stitching at a contemplative pace.Explore your breathSlow down your felting, your stitching, your practice, examplesso you can absorb new and inspiring ideas. Consider stitching on a the world who practice slow around of artists from stitching, yourdaily basis. “As you practice slow and intentional your health, your spirituality life, your attitude, your creativity, Limit 8 students result.”––Mark Lipinsky. will benefit as a $65. Materials list online Sunday, Feb 23, 1–5pm (Joetta Maue) Feb 23, Section 1W: Sunday, Appliqué, a process of cutting, layering and sewing cloth of cutting, layering and sewing cloth Appliqué, a process can serve as an illustrative device, a imagery, to create dimensions. a pathway to three form of collage or even appliquéd images and Learn to create basic techniques take risks how to go further, forms, then begin to explore and court the unexpected. Limit 8 students $65. Materials list online Intro to Hand Appliqué Sunday, Mar 29, 2:30–5:30pm (Melissa Clouser-Missett) 2:30–5:30pm Mar 29, Section 1W: Sunday, Learn basic embroidery stitches to design and stitch your Learn design and stitch your stitches to basic embroidery towith an adhesive back to adhere own patch. Finish it off or tote bag. Limit 8 students your favorite jean jacket Materials list online $65. Materials list (Emily Tirella) 1–5pm (Emily Tirella) Jan 12, Sunday, Section 1W: Embroidery can be a form of meditation. Transfer a mandala Transfer meditation. be a form of can Embroidery pattern and learn onto fabric a to begin basic stitches in this project will not finish You piece. embroidery satisfying to and confidence leave with the knowledge class, but will welcome. Limit 8 students own pace. All levels finish it at your AC1094 AC899 (Jeanne Gugino) Basic Drawing & Painting with Pastel with Pastel Basic Drawing & Painting NEW Drawing with Colored Pencils Drawing Pencils with Colored vibrancy of this often overlooked the richness and Explore and ease as you learnmedium. Gain fluidity about color mixing, value relationships layering, linear strokes, but not Basic drawing skills recommended, and more. This class meets at the All levels welcome. required. Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Eliot School Annex, 253 Limit 8 students (Cyrus Whittier) 9:30am–12pm 8 Fridays, Section 1: 22 Oct 4–Nov 1F: $275. Materials list online such as Delve into techniques that build rich surfaces a vast hatching, blending and underpainting, exploring includes variety of colors and surfaces. Subject matter class still life, landscape and possibly portraits. This St., meets at the Eliot School Annex, 253 Amory Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students 1–3pm 4 Tuesdays, Section 1: 10 19–Dec Nov 1F: $130. Materials list online (Bob Collins) (Bob Collins) AC770 AC592 AC725 Stretch yourself as you experience the pleasures of the pleasures yourself as you experience Stretch media and into additional charcoal drawing. Expand from Includes observation with expression. color and merge sessions with a live model. For both beginning and three intermediate-level artists. Limit 10 students (Robert Siegelman) 7–9:30pm Thursdays, Section 1: 8 21 (no class Oct 31) 1F: Sept 26–Nov $340. Materials list online Beginning Drawing Beginning to get or want in a while drawn haven’t who For people Learnstarted. as confidence and gain fundamentals This approaches. and variety of media with a you draw 253 Amory St., at the Eliot School Annex, class meets Limit 10 students Jamaica Plain. (Bob Collins) 6:30–9pm Wednesdays, Section 1: 6 20 1F: Oct 16–Nov (snow day1W: Jan 8–Feb 12 Feb 19) make-up online $265. Materials list Intermediate Drawing drawing skills. Practice drawingBuild on your foundational Limit 10 students observation and expression. both from 7–9:30pm Section 1: 3 Wednesdays, 1F: Dec 4–18 $140. Materials list online 7–9:30pm Section 1: 4 Wednesdays, 1W: Feb 26–Mar 18 (snow day make-up Mar 25) $180. Materials list online Drawing for Pleasure aredesigned for Drawing Painting & those who haven’t drawn orthose painted who in a haven’t while get started. or want to Students learn or review fundamentals and gain knowledge, practicingwith variety a basic of and tools to students classes move Additional methods. the next sharpen level to skills and explore new one least at classes include Some challenges. session with a nude model. Some focus on Most techniques. specific or media combining are open all levels, welcoming to beginners as artists. experienced as well Students are welcome repeat to classes each term as teachers include individual attention to interestseach and needs. student’s Each teacher offers a different artistic style and learnteaching more about approach. them, To check faculty links online. know As get you to willthem, you teachers findthe who suityou best. Our classes beginners’

Adults 24 Adults 25 eliotschool.org

AC939 AW932 (Ginny 6:30–9:30pm Zanger) Wednesdays, Section 1: 4 Apr 1) (snow day1W: Mar 4–25 make-up $180. Materials list online Gouache Painting Yupo Painting Painting Yupo resin, polypropylene from made synthetic paper a Yupo, media. water-based for possibilities many exciting opens creating on its surface, and bleed swirl flow, Colors Once the the water evaporates. when unique effects color remove areas, you may rework is dry, initial image Go beyond basics, techniques. and apply monoprinting Limit 8 students of images in class. making a series painting with observation, explore from Working non-toxic, opaque watercolor gouache on panel. This that can be used in a range rich, matte color provides to many and semi-transparent thin of applications from layers. Start by composing a semi-opaque or opaque sketches, then apply layers still life with thumbnail a glowing, beautiful result. one by one to achieve School Annex, 253 Amory St., This class meets at Eliot Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students 2–5pm (Vicki Paret) Mar 1 & 8, Section 1W: 2 Sundays, $20 payable in class $95. Materials: AC1009 registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AC1008 10 Tuesdays, 10am–12pm (Jeanne Gugino) Tuesdays, Section 1: 10 1F: Oct 1–Dec 3 1W: Jan 7–Mar 17 (snow day make-up Mar 24) $350. Materials list online (Jerel Dye) 6:30–9:30pm Section 1: 8 Mondays, 1W: Jan 6–Feb 24 (snow day make-up Mar 2) $295. Materials list online Drawing Lines without Straight of drawing and increase Push your traditional notions technical skills, emphasizing theyour observational and compelling and mass to create development of dimension Learn drawing by looking in new and practice imagery. and mark-making. Work ways, understanding perspective and investigate natural forms and the figure, still life, from of media including graphite,abstraction using a variety a and conte crayon. This is pencil, charcoal ink, colored welcome to sharpen are class, but all levels beginner-level the Eliot Schooland expand their skills. This class meets at Annex, 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students Drawing Imagination the from Learn create concept artists and how illustrators inspiration using drawings and imaginative dynamic See imagination. and lots of images reference boards, character and in the business develop how the best and monster drawings, animal, creature costume design, Some and landscapes. structures robots, vehicles and recommended. drawing experience figure prior life and Annex, 253 Amory St., meets at Eliot School This class Limit 8 students Jamaica Plain. AC1101

AC852

Your teachersYour are the best!” support and freedom the at same time. “I learned“I new skills with guidance, $295. Materials list online Oct 7–Nov 25 Oct 7–Nov 1F: 8 Mondays, 6:30–9pm (Jerel Dye) Section 1: 8 Mondays,

$275. Materials list online Drawingfor Illustration with Ink skills using a variety of ink media Develop techniques and and the fanciful. Shade with to draw both the realistic dynamic, bold hatching. Create traditional pen and ink develop rich, vibrant renderings visions with brush and is an intermediate class; some with ink washes. This recommended. experience are drawing life and figure School Annex, 253 Amory St., This class meets at Eliot Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students Apr 3) 1W: Feb 7–Mar 27 (snow day make-up Oct 4–Nov 22 1F: Oct 4–Nov (Cyrus Whittier) 9:30am–12pm Section 1: 8 Fridays,

Draw with color and texture, fine or painterly. Explore the Explore fine or painterly. and texture, with color Draw cross-hatching, linear strokes, with of pastels possibilities with the facility blending. Gain and feathering scumbling, a restricted Move from develop your style. medium and learningto a full palette, and adjust the colors to identify Basic drawing welcome. students are you see. Repeat Eliot School This class meets at the skills recommended. Plain. Limit 8 students Amory St., Jamaica Annex, 253 Drawing with Pastel Drawing Pastel with AC387

Limit 8 students (Jeanne Gugino) 1–3pm Tuesdays, Section 1: 7 12 1F: Oct 1–Nov Amory St., 253 Annex, School This class meets at the Eliot Jamaica Plain. $220. Materials list online 6–8:30pm (Sean Dunstan-Halliday) Thursdays, Section 2: 5 14–Dec 19 (no class Nov 28) 2F: Nov $205. Materials list online (Sean Dunstan-Halliday) 6–8:30pm Section 3: 8 Mondays, snow day 9) make-up Mar 3W: Jan 6–Mar 2 (no class Feb 17, $300. Materials list online 1–3pm (Jeanne Gugino) Tuesdays, Section 4: 7 4W: Jan 7–Feb 18 (snow day make-up Feb 25) Amory St., 253 Annex, This class meets at the Eliot School Jamaica Plain. $220. Materials list online Watercolor Painting Painting Watercolor to watercolor. approaches take different teachers Two brushwork mixing, theory and teach color Both choose water and paint and to control how techniques, to feel for the medium brushes, achieving a paper and still lifes, practice from Work of effects. achieve a range representation composition, realistic and gesture emphasis is given to design. With Sean, and abstract paint application. mixing and controlled accurate color spraying, experimentation, add more With Jeanne, new and continuing and pouring. For both splattering students. AC595 “I liked“I the enthusiastic and encouraging approach the of instructor, the breadth techniques of to which she introduced us and the wide range materialsof she brought to class.” Acrylic Painting Acrylic Painting beginning painters who want to For experienced and with or on their own projects work on assigned projects Newcomers will learnguidance and feedback. about and how to begin a painting. color and composition will find ways to infuse their process Experienced painters challenged to experiment with the with new vigor and be zone. A live model or still life will be edges of their comfort to unwind after way a great It’s for each class. provided Limit 10 students provided. your week; refreshments Boutelle) (Terry 6:30–9:30pm Section 1: 8 Fridays, 22 1F: Oct 4–Nov 1W: Jan 17–Mar 6 (snow day make-up Mar 13) Additional materials listed online $20 payable in class. $365. Materials: AW1011 AC938 10 Tuesdays, 10am–1pm (John Murray) Tuesdays, Section 1: 10 1F: Oct 1–Dec 3 1W: Jan 7–Mar 10 (snow day make-up Mar 17) $445. Materials list online Expressive Contemporary Painting Expressive Contemporary Painting process-focused Embrace a non-representational, colors and new to painting. Use brushes, approach and emotions that to communicate feelings approaches Continue set up a dialog between painter and viewer. methods and to develop your own style while looking at includes Class artists. contemporary related of techniques and plenty discussions, critiques, time for self-reflection Limit 10 students teacher. the of individual attention from 6 Thursdays, 6:30–9:30pm (Paula Lazar) Thursdays, Section 1: 6 7 (no class Oct 31) 1F: Sept 26–Nov 1W: Jan 9–Feb 13 (no class Feb 18) (snow day make-up Mar 4) $275. Materials list online Oil Painting Oil Painting (single) sessions, create a series of alla prima Through composition sound in color, structurally works of art that are the studio with still lifes. Thenand technique. Begin in your ownworking outdoors or from spend some sessions depending. Limit 10 students photographs, weather

Adults 26 Adults 27 AC878 eliotschool.org AW620 Book & Paper Arts & Paper Book (Susan Porter) 10am–1pm Thursdays, Section 1: 6 19 7–Dec(no class Nov 28) Nov 1F: $280. Materials list online Paper Marbling Marbling Paper colors with paper swirls and mottling beautiful Create on water thickened marbling marbling. Learn Turkish-style with a range (Irish moss). Experiment with carrageenan unique lovely, to create colors and papers of materials, when used as book paper is striking designs. Marbled Beginners to more. portfolio covers and endpapers, This class meets at the advanced students welcome. Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Eliot School Annex, 253 Limit 8 students (Cristina Hajosy) 9:30am–1:30pm Sept 8, Section 1F: Sunday, (Cristina Hajosy) 9:30am–1:30pm Jan 12, Section 1W: Sunday, payable in class $30 $95. Materials: Journals Mixed Media Wild art journal pages, using paint, colorful, textured Create stamping, stenciling and collage. printmaking techniques, surfaces. intricate, multilayered your pages into Transform and folding. Add extensions, Add dimensions by cutting page a pop-outs, windows and pockets. Make each drawings, images and one-of-a-kind canvas for words, photographs. Bring a blank journal; all other materials will Limit 8 students be provided. registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AW854 AW854 AC1082 AW109 Watercolor Workshop Workshop Watercolor Session Review Portfolio NEW NEW Take part in this small group discussion and get valuable discussion in this small group part Take pieces of feedback about your work. Bring up to five including painting, or unfinished work in any genre recent printmaking, mixed media, drawing, photography, fibers and fashion. Gain a blend of suggestions furniture, reflections and inquiries about your choices of work and Limit 8 students process. creative about your current 7–9:30pm (Robert Siegelman) Dec 5, Thursday, Section 1F: 7–9:30pm (Robert Siegelman) Mar 12, Thursday, Section 1W: $55 Ongoing: Every Tuesday, 7–9pm, except holidays, weather holidays, except 7–9pm, Tuesday, Every Ongoing: Watson) Brigid August (Rob Stull, month of and the emergencies required) the door (no preregistration payable at $20 per session, coupon 8-session $140 for prepaid Learn mixing as a tool for expression, how to use color various techniques skills. Explore honing your watercolor splattering. Learnincluding spraying and to vary and how to apply color layers. Subjects brushstrokes still life. Limit 8 students include landscape and (Jeanne Gugino) 10am–12:30pm Tuesdays, Section 1: 2 1W: Mar 24 & 31 $105. Materials list online Figure DrawingFigure Drop-In each live model a different work from any media, Using or the instructor use of you go. Make and pay as week welcome. All levels on your own. draw

AW559

AW915

Workshops Drawing & Painting Drawing Painting &

each. Includes model fee. Materials list online Materials list Includes model fee. $115 each. Section 6S: Apr 5 Section 5W: Mar 1 Section 4W: Feb 9 Section 3W: Jan 5 Section 2F: Dec 1 Nov 3 Section 1F: Nov (Robert Siegelman) One Sunday each month, November–April, 1:30–5:30pm November–April, month, One Sunday each

$135. Materials list online Figure Drawing Intensive and popular Immerse yourself in drawing with a dynamic any media, teacher who will bring out your best. Using the subject and your a live model and see draw from own work with new inspiration. Limit 13 students (snow day make-up Apr 6) 1W: Mar 22 & 29 (snow day make-up Oct 27 & Nov 3 1F: Oct 27 & Nov 2 Sundays, 9:30am–1:30pm (Paula Lazar) 9:30am–1:30pm Section 1: 2 Sundays,

Using printmaking techniques with oil paint and pigment oil paint and pigment techniques with Using printmaking spectacular to create and layers up texture sticks, build After adding line, brushes or solvents. without effects to reveal into your paintings carve color and texture, wax can be used with collage layers beneath. Cold tools, stamps and stencils. papers, fabric, texture pastels, stencils and anything Consider including inks, This class meets at that adds to your mark-making. 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. the Eliot School Annex, Limit 8 students Painting with Cold Wax with Cold Wax Painting AW1020 AC1040 Prints & Photographs & Prints (Lynda Goldberg) 9am–4pm (Lynda Aug 12–15, Section 1M: Monday–Thursday, payable in class; additional materials listed online $30 $475. Materials: with a Press Monotype Printing both oil-based and water- unique prints using Create objects such materials and found soluble inks. Organic feathers and bubble wrapas fabric, eggshells, leaves, surprises, and and compositional texture introduce sometimes- introduces press the small hand-cranked surprising and to create of pressure effects unpredictable the Eliot Schoolwonderful works of art. This class meets at Annex, 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students Goldberg) 10am–2pm (Lynda Dec 8, Section 1F: Sunday, Goldberg) 1–5pm (Lynda Mar 28, Section 2W: Saturday, Additional materials listed online $15 payable in class. $70. Materials: Monotype Printing Intensive Printing Intensive Monotype making single, in monotype printmaking, Build skills Build press. using a manual printing unique prints layers through depth and texture, composition, techniques and variation. Combine experimentation and collage, chine collé including overprinting, materials organic and tracing, incorporating subtraction This class rich, complex results. and found objects for Annex, 253 Amory St., meets at the Eliot School Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students AW1071 AW753 Dos Equis Hand-Sewn Books Books Hand-Sewn Equis Dos NEW Sunday, Jan 26, 10am–4pm (Cristina Hajosy) Jan 26, Section 1W: Sunday, $25 payable in class $115. Materials: “Everyone seemed to make something they wanted to make. was It a fun group and too not big.” Hand-bound books create unique formats for presenting for presenting unique formats create books Hand-bound Learn media artworks. and mixed prints photography, versions and hard-bound soft-bound for both techniques the comes from The name book structure. of this flexible between back and forth that crosses 2-needle stitching of the book interior. or folded sections the signatures, will and bead selections papers, book cloths Decorative This class meets in class. All levels welcome. be available St., Jamaica Plain. School Annex, 253 Amory at the Eliot Limit 8 students (Cristina Hajosy) 10am–2pm 24, Nov Section 1F: Sunday, payable in class $25 $105. Materials: Altered Books into art objects. The books, old or new, Transform of or a reliquary a sculpture book becomes a canvas, the content. Draw inspiration from personally meaningful use the book as a or purely author or contents, book’s Incorporate paper cutting, collage, bookmaking structure. instructor will have books on The and other processes. along with small objects and hand, or bring your own, class meets at the Eliot School images to include. This Annex, 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students AW922 AW1085 AW964 This class meets at the Eliot School Annex,

Star Books NEW Sunday, Mar 15, 10am–4pm (Susan Porter) Mar 15, Section 1W: Sunday, $115. Materials list online Sunday, Sept 22, 9:30am–12:30pm (Cristina Hajosy) 9:30am–12:30pm Sept 22, Section 1F: Sunday, 9:30am–12:30pm Feb 9, Section 1W: Sunday, $25 payable in class $80. Materials: Celebration Accordion Books book form, make a festive book fullUsing an accordion letters, tiny booklets,of surprises, packing it full of words, materialspockets, windows, beads and a range of other Develop yourto give meaning to your celebratory wishes. or occasion,concept, decide on your palette, chose a theme to build your book.then dive into a wealth of ingredients objectLeave with a dramatic unique gift––or a meaningful to keep yourself. A handmade star book can be presented as an artist’s as an artist’s can be presented A handmade star book ornament.book or as a hanging Excite viewers with the performative qualities of this unusualvisual movement and Learnbasic bookmaking techniques andbook structure. papers, mixed media andexperiment with hand-marbled your books. Limit 8 students collage scraps to customize (Amy 1–4:30pm Hitchcock) 17, Nov Section 1F: Sunday, $55. Materials list online Matchbox Art Matchbox of a matchbox, the size assemblages miniature Make a occur on and dreams memories symbols, in which Learntiny scale. art and matchbox history of about the matchbox artists. world of contemporary peek into the ephemera, assorted papers, vintage Use decorative and assemble to collage and more embellishments design. This class of your own masterpieces miniature 253 Amory St., Eliot School Annex, meets at the Limit 8 students Jamaica Plain. 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students

Adults 28 Adults 29 AW1100 eliotschool.org AW904 AW1091 Silkscreen Level II II Level Silkscreen Printing Large Scale Textile NEW NEW Sunday, Dec 8, 2:30–4:30pm (Sarah Coyne) Dec 8, Section 1F: Sunday, 10am–12pm (Sarah Coyne) Feb 9, Section 1W: Sunday, $10 payable in class $45. Materials: Silkscreened Holiday Cards for the winter cards Make one-of-a-kind screen-printed and screens Day using pre-made holidays or Valentine’s skills. Go home with gain successful screen-printing This class meets at 253 Amory St., cards. 10 greeting Jamaica Plain. Limit 10 students Take screen printing to the next level with two-color with two-color next level to the printing screen Take will explore You and more. designs, hand-drawn prints, you on projects expand screens, of making new ways and have space in your Kitchen Sink, started in Silkscreen beautiful prints in hone your skills. Create and time to Kitchen Prerequisite: Silkscreen in Your fabric or paper. Sink. Limit 6 students 9am–1pm (Sarah Coyne) Jan 26 & Feb 2, Sunday, Section 1W: class $30 payable in $165. Materials: pattern and print a repeat on fabric. Learn how to register many wonderful things you Mix textile inks and discuss away samples on a fabric printing table. Take can create of the demos of as a result that will be printed with multiple techniques. Prerequisite: Prior experience with Maudsleigh silkscreen. This class meets at Sheperd Newton, MA. Limit 4 students Studio, 27 Dunstan St., 10am–4pm Sept 21 & 22, & Sunday, Saturday Section 1F: Liz Shepherd) (Rebekah Lord Gardiner, 10am–4pm 9 & 10, Nov & Sunday, Section 2F: Saturday Liz Shepherd) (Rebekah Lord Gardiner, $350. Materials list online AW968 registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AW1098 AW924

Photo Transfers Photo Transfers NEW 3 Sundays, Oct 20–Nov 3, 2–5pm (Brooke Scibelli) 3, 20–Nov Oct 3 Sundays, Section 1F: payable in class $25 $115. Materials: Block Printing Linoleum & Wood Carve shapes and textures Make prints without a press. Roll out ink imagery. well-balanced graphic to create then rub the back of your paper onto your with a brayer, beautiful prints. Limit 10 students linoleum block to create 10am–1pm (John Murray) Dec 5–19, Thursdays, Section 1F: 3 Additional materials listed online $25 payable in class. $190. Materials: (Maggie 1–4pm Carberry Pasquan) 7 & 14, Nov Thursdays, Section 1F: 2 (Maggie 10am–1pm Carberry Pasquan) Feb 9 & 16, Section 2W: 2 Sundays, class $25 payable in $115. Materials: lifts, laser ink, gel medium and Experiment with acrylic Use these beautifully imperfect blender marker transfers. combination of your photographs methods to transfer a fabric and wood. Then paper, and found imagery onto collage, with paint, thread, work into your images and text for dynamic, layered decoupage, assemblage at the Eliot School Annex, This class meets effects. Plain. Limit 8 students 253 Amory St., Jamaica Gelatin Prints Prints Gelatin gelatin in a versatile wobbly, from printing plates Make the difference Explore at home. easily repeated process the store-bought plates and gelatin homemade between dynamic, tools to create and a variety of Use stencils variety. at the Eliot School This class meets artworks. layered Limit 8 students Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Annex, 253

AW958 AW799

Silkscreen in Your Kitchen Sink Sink Kitchen in Your Silkscreen $110. Materials list online Sunday, Feb 2, 10am–4pm (Susan Porter) Feb 2, Section 1W: Sunday,

Materials: $20 payable in class $20 $165. Materials: Creative Collage Printmaking for Learn hand-printmaking a variety of experimental into a series of collages techniques, then turn the results and more. gifts cards, greeting for exhibition pieces, linocuts, monotypes, gelatin First use wood blocks, and found materials to make a plates, stencils, stamps multiple prints in all sizes. Create series of water-based types dry media and different variations using wet and Then combine what you’ve made and weights of paper. that move in a series of imaginative collage activities meets at your image-making to a new level. This class Plain. the Eliot School Annex, 253 Amory St., Jamaica Limit 8 students 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Amory St., 253 Feb 22 & 23 This class meets at the Eliot School Annex, Annex, at the Eliot School This class meets 1W2: Feb 22 & 23 1W1: Jan 11 & 12 Saturday & Sunday, 9am–1pm (Sarah Coyne) & Sunday, Saturday Section 1: Silkscreening seems daunting, but you can actually do can actually but you daunting, seems Silkscreening you That gives a closet. sink and your kitchen it using paper. fabric or multiples on colorful to print the power emulsion images using a photo transfer a screen, Prepare do just the way you will make your first prints and process Limit 6 students it later at home. AW1082 AW94 iPhonography NEW Saturday Oct 6, 10am–1pm (Gary 10am–1pm Duehr) Oct 6, Section 1F: Saturday $100. Materials list online and apps that some of the myriad features Go through artistic vision with this 21st your will help you explore session will focus on innovative century device. The first of the iPhone itself, like Live, and often hidden features Portrait modes. The second will HDR, Time Lapse and countless apps that can be used focus on some of the your photos including Snapseed, Blackie, to process Bring your iPhone and Mextures. Instagram, Lightroom, to class. (Erick Gehring) 7–9pm Oct 2 & 9, Wednesdays, Section 1F: 2 $65. Materials list online gained“I insight—not of a lot only regarding technique also but about ethic.work There to is learn.” so much Make Big Photos Big Photos Make like look or paintings photos, prints would your What in Photoshop, a file Learn big? to prepare how REALLY and enlarging. sharpening color correction, including 4' x 8' using big prints up to the Epson 9890 make Watch years. Leave rated to last over 200 pigment ink, archival own on Epson Luster a 24" x 36" print of your class with to own Photoshop software do not need You photo paper. This class takes place All levels welcome. to participate. with location. students will be provided in Somerville; Limit 6 students AC731 AC841 8 Wednesdays 7–9pm (Robin Radin) Wednesdays Section 1: 8 1W: Jan 9–Feb 27 (snow day make-up Mar 5) $210. Materials list online Photographing Landscape and and Landscape Photographing Streetscapes than photographs your landscape from more Demand or seascape. sunset of a beautiful depiction just a and push your photographic vision your Broaden and dynamic. creative photographs to be more landscape rural and urban) with the landscape (both Photograph of weekly by means perspectives new and refreshing the work of some will also view We class assignments. and see what landscape photographers contemporary Limit 8 students great. makes them (Robin Radin) 7–9pm Wednesdays Section 1: 8 13 1F: Sept 25–Nov $210. Materials list online from Photographing People Home to the Street of your conceptual standards Elevate the visual and Learnphotographs of people. how to photograph people and to transform these captured in a variety of situations new universal truths. Through moments into resonant, photograph in both new and assignments each week, range of the a broad familiar situations to capture of will also view the work human experience. We has influential photographers whose primary focus in a range of portrait the human spirit been to capture styles. Limit 10 students AC1090 AW451 Photography Projects NEW 6 Tuesdays, 6:30–9:30pm (Cristina Hajosy) Tuesdays, Section 1: 6 1F: Oct 22–Dec 3 (no class Nov 26) Apr 7) 1W: Feb 25–Mar 31 (snow day make-up $230 Personal photography projects are an excellent way to are projects Personal photography or visual style. Start a new project develop your personal basic of concept. After a review continue with an ongoing and creative camera controls photographic principles, personalized assignments and photo tips, a series of and one-on-one group will complement visual exercises learn forward, critiques. While pushing your own project other students’ and contemporary photographers’ from manual, portfolios. Bring your camera (any kind), camera batteries and plenty of memory capacity to all charged Annex, sessions. This class meets at the Eliot School 253 Amory St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students (Cristina Hajosy) 6:30–9:30pm Tuesdays, Section 1: 6 1F: Sept 10–Oct 15 1W: Jan 7–Feb 11 (snow day make-up Feb 18) $230 Basic Photography: Photography: Basic Pictures Better Taking essential to basics is photography’s Understanding photographic with basic Start images. great making to and expand camera controls principles and of visual perception. color theory and issues composition, camera manual, your camera (any kind), Please bring space to all and plenty of memory batteries, charged Eliot School Annex, class meets at the sessions. This St., Jamaica Plain. Limit 8 students 253 Amory

Adults 30 Adults 31 eliotschool.org AW1093 AC1023 Basic Stone Carving NEW Beading, Bead Weaving & Weaving Weaving & Weaving Bead Beading, JewelryCrochet combinations, and color of beads a wide range Using your to create directions and clearly explained follow own patterns beaded jewelry and designs for elegant and of bead crochet with the foundation pieces. Starting advanced to more stitch, steadily progress basic chain more to take this class encouraged are You techniques. class meets at the to perfect your skill. This than once St., Jamaica Plain. Annex, 253 Amory Eliot School Limit 8 students (Elena Kaufman) 3–6pm 3 Sundays, Section 1: Mar 1–15 1W: payable in class $15 $135. Materials: Learn starting with an basic stone carving techniques, a shape in 3-D, and what tools to visualizing introduction stone to achieve the needed to reduce and techniques are to various types of stone, that shape. Gain an introduction methods. All levels welcome. Acarving tools and polish or limestone will be availablemoderate piece of alabaster to each student. Limit 8 students 10am–4pm (Nora Valdez) 10 & 11, Nov Sunday & Monday, Section 1F: $30 payable in class $210. Materials: A1022 registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies AC1087 AW952 Mixed Media Exploration Mixed Media Exploration NEW 3 Sundays, 3–6pm (Elena Kaufman) 3 Sundays, Section 1: 3–17 Nov 1F: $15 payable in class $135. Materials: (Julia Csekö) 6:30–9:30pm Wednesdays, Section 1: 4 20–Dec 18 (no class Nov 27) 1F: Nov $180. Materials list online Wire Wrapping & Wire Crochet Jewelry a bracelet or necklace with a fine technique that Create stitch variations, wrapping and crochet combines wire This using small, natural stones and glass beads. stunningly beautiful craft has been honed through Make a one-of-a- extensive global travel and research. encouraged to are kind piece to your own design. You to perfect your skill. than once take this class more Limit 8 students Sunday, Aug 11, 9am–1:30pm 9am–1:30pm (Cristina Hajosy) Aug 11, Sunday, Section 1M: class $35 payable in $90. Materials: own mixed media of choice Experiment with your collage, 3-D, paint, photography, including fibers, 2-D, This class works and more. assemblage, drawing encourage self-expression, as an open studio to art making. idea-sharing through experimentation and discussions will serve as inspiration Critique sessions and your own supplies and share Bring and self-reflection. with others. process your creative Marbling for Home Decor Decor Home for Marbling marbling using Turkish-style for your home objects Decorate on paper lanterns, marbling include Projects techniques. serving wooden recycled planters, linens, terra-cotta table stylesWe’ll cover three unfinished wood items. pieces and and dunking. All the design: Pulling, rolling, of capturing Limit 8 students levels welcome. AC1041

AC1014 Mixed Media Studio Immersion Studio Immersion Mixed Media

Mixed Media & Other Crafts Other & Media Mixed NEW $365. Materials list online 1W: Jan 9–Feb 27 (snow day make-up Mar 5) Oct 3–Nov 21 (no class Nov 28) 1F: Oct 3–Nov (John Murray) 10am–1pm Thursdays, Section 1: 8 3-D Assemblage & Painting & Painting 3-D Assemblage and found objects in unlikely Use paint, scrap materials unexpected and inquisitive 3-D combinations to create painterly work. Develop your own narrative, combining objects that aspects of your style with the physicality of at images from speak to you. Class includes time looking art history and contemporary art. Limit 10 students Materials: $50 payable in class $50 $500. Materials: Monday–Friday, Aug 12–16, 9am–4pm (Merill Comeau) Aug 12–16, Section 1M: Monday–Friday, Take a week in the studio with space and support to studio with space and a week in the Take media art practice. expand your mixed deepen and techniques and short of mixed media Demonstrations studio time to augment independent visual exercises Media media project. your mixed start/continue/finish drawing, fiber, assemblage, collage, welcome include: Discussions will include painting and printmaking. that guide your work, strategies to developing concepts studio practice and opportunities support a successful development and networking with other for professional materials to supplement those artists. Bring your own Limit 8 students by the teacher. provided AW335 AC926 Pysanky: Wax Resist Ukrainian Pysanky: Wax Easter Eggs egg-decorating Pysanky, a traditional Ukrainian dye to achieve of wax and colored technique, uses layers learn In time for Easter, beautiful, complex designs. localized application and the techniques of color layering, the At tool sizes to achieve various results. use of different free the finished egg. Feel the wax to reveal end, remove times to accumulate practice to take this class multiple your skills. Limit 10 students and refine 1–5pm (Gretjen Helene) Mar 15 & 22, Section 1W: 2 Sundays, $25 payable in class $110. Materials: artists and past students: pysanky Drop-ins welcome for experienced $20 payable in class “What I liked The best? ability to jump right in to a hands-on experience. Small class size was also great.” Easy Glycerin Soap Soap Glycerin Easy be personalized but can made, already soap is Glycerin or flowers powders, pearlescent colors, with scents, by the take home to be ready Soap will items. embedded Limit 12 students end of class. (Kymberlee Keckler) 9:30am–12:30pm 3, Nov Sunday, Section 1F: 9:30am–12:30pm (Kymberlee Keckler) Mar 15, Sunday, Section 1W: Amory St., 253 Annex, meets at the Eliot School This section Jamaica Plain. class $20 payable in $65. Materials: AW1092 AW310 AW951 AW934 Macramé Wall Piece Macramé Wall NEW Cold-Process Soap vegetable scratch using soap is made from Cold-process oils and lye. Learn the basics while making a batch of colors and honey-oatmeal soap, then experiment with up the fragrances. Soap made in class can be picked next day or next week. Limit 12 students 9:30am–3pm (Kymberlee Keckler) Oct 27, Section 1F: Sunday, 9:30am–3pm (Kymberlee Keckler) Feb 16, Section 1W: Sunday, $20 payable in class $85. Materials: Wicker BasketryWicker I Krier) (William 1:30–5:30pm 1: 2 Sundays, Section & 22 1F: Sept 15 & 15 2F: Dec 8 2 1W: Jan 26 & Feb class $20 payable in $115. Materials: See pg. 23 Wicker Basketry II 1–4pm (no class Mar 1) 23–Mar 15, Feb Section 1W: 3 Sundays, (William Krier) payable in class $20 $135. Materials: See pg. 23 your own macramé Learn and create the basic knots Class includes demonstrations of wall hanging artwork. techniques, add beads, mix how to use various knotting and strings that will of ropes colors, and choose types and experiment with your create allow you to design and Limit 6 students own style. All levels welcome. Ramírez Martell) 10am–2pm (Verónica Mar 8, Section 1W: Sunday, Additional materials listed online $20 payable in class. $65. Materials: AW994 AW1084 AW626 Print, stamp, paint, cut, rip and paste. Through exercises exercises Print, stamp, paint, cut, rip and paste. Through mechanics of collage and discussion, explore and group an emphasis multiple ways to add layer to your work, with own on developing personal narrative. Bring your by the teacher. materials to supplement those provided Limit 8 students 10am–5pm (Merill Comeau) Feb 22, Section 1W: Saturday, $95. Materials list online Saturday & Sunday Dec 14 & 15 10am–3pm (Lisa Houck) Section 1F: Saturday $40 payable in class $250. Materials: Mixed Media Mosaics using smalti glass tiles. Reflect an 8" x 8" mosaic Create mosaic artists and discuss on the work of contemporary beautiful compositions. Bring design concepts to create or other images (sized to 8" x 8") a sketch, photograph mosaic designs. Limit 8 students as inspiration for your Sunday, Dec 8 & Sunday, Dec 15, 9am–1pm Dec 15, Dec 8 & Sunday, Section 1F: Sunday, Dec 8 (Ken Lindgren) making, Bowl 15 (Cristina Hajosy) Dec Saturday, Marbleized decoration, Annex, at the Eliot School The marbleizing session meets Jamaica Plain. Amory St., 253 payable in class $40 $150. Materials: Marbleized Wood Plate Plate Wood Marbleized decorate and then on the lathe plate a wooden Turn Start with techniques. marbling Turkish-style it using them round make and trunks, limbs of tree pieces learn Beginners basic lathe there. from and take off advance to the while experienced students techniques will be provided their own pace. Wood next level at turnersin class; advanced Then may bring their own. swirls and mottling beautiful plates, creating decorate the marbling. Limit 8 students colors with

Adults 32 Supporters 33

eliotschool.org Kathy & Bob Cunha, M. Curby, Amy & Ethan d’Ablemont Burnes, d’Ablemont & Ethan Amy Denise Curby, M. Cunha, & Bob Kathy Kim & Delaunay-Danizio, Anne-Marie Dean, Taylor Darling, Margaret Daly, Dixon, Loretta Laura DiPiazza, & Perana Desai, Premal Chris Dellarocca, Dye, Eastern David Bichel & Foundation, Daryl Charitable Bank Jerel Fine, Fiks, Erika Claudia Susan Emmerson, Elsbree, & William Elliott, Susan & Charles Hoos Fox Judith Molly Foley, Fine, Ada Focer, Wolfe Wendy Galarneau, Helen Andee Krasner & Clark Freifeld, Fox, Sarah Freeman, Sean Gavin, Robert Gittens, Gwendolyn Gavin, Anne & Melissa Gallin, Donsky & David Gourley, Kristina Goransson, Tracy Diana Goldman, Hansen, Hall, Sheila & Dave Hall & Andrew Natalie Olsen Cristina Hajosy, Amy Hitchcock & Glen Hawkins, Ann Harris, Harding, Ashley Lazonick Herbert, Maggie Hill, Robert Louis & Kurt Hemr, Helene, Charlotte Gretjen Daniel Horn, Holtz, Sherry & Cornelia Hoegen, Carol Hirseman, Amanda Hull-Leavitt & Charles Hull, Mary Johnson,Hoskin, Jennifer Hughes, Caryl Karman, Janet Kawada, Shira & Michaela Matthew Kaplan, Jenna Karcher, Kent, Nan Porter & Matt Kiefer, Lauren Kara Keenan, Melissa Kelley, & Adam Klauber, Rebecca Weintraub Kirchoff, Patricia Kinsella, Karen LaChall, David LaFleche & Lucy Kunst, Natalie Lora Kudisch, Andrea Sara Lavallee, Nicole Smith & Gareth Nims-LaFleche, Brigitte Lamarche, Amy Ken Lindgren, Lawson, Ann Niederkorn & Esther Leidolf, Roselle Levy, Virginia & Mark Luettgen, Michelle Lynds, Wanda Bolinder & Jochen Lorch, Stefania Neufville, Denise Maccallum, Judith & John Mahoney, de Lyons & Nancy Marks, Mary Ellen Ehrenreich Mallett, Janet Malone, & George Isa Mattei, Robin Maxfield, Susan & RobertSteve Marks, Susan Mascioli, Beth McGarity, McAfee, Bonnie McBride, Karen Michele & Chuck Mayer, McLaughlin, Eileen McMahon, Emily McNeal,McLaughlin, Colette & Frank Michael Miller, Norman Meltz, Sarah Poulter & Craig Melzer, McVay, Taylor Nicole & Steven Muller, & David Moses, Maureen Wood, Minor Margaret Cristina Rosa Negus, Judy Neiswander, Carol Patrick Murray, Murray, Terry Nguyen, Scibelli & Dyllan Nelson, Janice Rogovin & Leo Newhouse, Brooke & Emma Valentina Cordero Tony Nunes, Fifile Nguyen, Abigail Norman, Susan Nora Pelt, & Dan Paret, Kocher Paret Vicki O’Brien, Priscilla O’Reilly, Lucy Susan Porter, Julia Polter, & Frank Pettorossi, Peterson, Margaret Kelley & Brian Pumphret, Sue & Bernard Pucker, Iannotti & David Prentiss, Ratliff, Pym, Robin Radin, Dana Rashti, Amelie Angela DePace & Edward Reilinger, & Robert Mary Rauh, Jermaine Reid, Leslie Reid, Nina Berger & Michael Christine Fischer-Rothman Martha & Paul Rizzoli, Rick Robiar, Mitch & Chris Rotti, Thomas Rourk, Ann Ryan, Rothman, Chris McGroddy Gail Charles Sandler, & Sean Sacks, Rosie Sandberg, Ryerson, Marcy Howard Schubert, Nancy Powell & James Scott, Joanne Shaughnessy, Silva-Collins, Joy Silverstein, Roberta Candelaria Robert Shumsky, Shrobe, Rhonda Heather Long & Jack Sinnott, Apfel & Bennett Simon, Ann Sinclair, & Harry Stants, Joe & Sandy Stanewick, Kristen Smith, Mary Smoyer, Kaye Stroshine, Nancy Stratton, Kymberlee Keckler & Knut Streitlien, Sierra Tilton, Laurie Sutherland, Rebecca Szetela, Mai Telesford, registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies

le Murray Scholarship Murray le rles Fox Scholarship Fox rles dric Price Scholarship Price dric ja Schubert Calabi Scholarship Scholarship Schubert Calabi ja rilyn Mase Scholarship Mase rilyn renzo Calabi Scholarship for Woodworking for Scholarship Calabi renzo m Ingles Scholarship Ingles m for TextileArts Nico Ken Son Lo Cha Ti Ma

• • • Dozens of students each year enjoy Eliot School classes enjoy Eliot each year of students Dozens Fund. to our Scholarship thanks to donations tuition-free, our households from low-income from children Most are in our who enroll community partnerships, school and classes throughout and in for Children Summer Program can be application forms Scholarship the school year. found online. Funds Scholarship Named funds in honor to host scholarship proud are We A named scholarship and in memory of individuals. Please ask us with a special gift. can be created for details. • • • • Scholarship Funds Scholarship Paula & David Attridge, Michele Audet, Antoinette Russell & Louis Bailey, & Louis Bailey, Paula & David Attridge, Michele Audet, Antoinette Russell Barnes,Cashman Andrus & Heloiza Barbosa, Elaine Barlas, Caroline Tibbets & Susan Bass, Deborah Beers, Erin Bennett, Lynn Rebecca Baron, Paula Billups, Sarah Bishins, Robin Benton, Rachel Zalocha & Kevin Berry, Marikim & Bruce Book, Ellen Bowers, Josh Briggs, Lalita Bolden, Travis Maggie Carberry, Bunnell, Katherine Butler & Nathan Blake, Eric Campbell, Clare Chan, Lindsey Christensen, Ava Christine Carlsen, Polly Carpenter, AnnMarie Staunton-Clark Clardy, Andrea Horkan & Kenneth Christopher, Nishizawa Cloyd, Clark, Elizabeth Barringer & John Clark, Yuki & Derek Priya Budde & Ryan Croteau, Jodi Colella, BJ Comerford, Deborah Coffey, nor a loved one with a gift in their name or in nate stock; contact us for details. me a scholarship fund in honor of a loved one d to yourd to tuition when you enroll in a class.

in our 1676 Societyin our 1676 of recurring and monthly donors. rect your employer’s matching gift to the Eliot School. Eliot the gift to matching employer’s rect your clude the Eliot School in your will. with a minimum gift of $10,000. Do In Ho memory. their Na Donate online at eliotschool.org at online Donate Jo Ad Di

Alicia Chick, Development Officer: [email protected]. For more information, please see our website or contact information, For more incorporated in 1843 and tax-exempt under IRS 501(c)(3).incorporated in 1843 and tax-exempt under IRS • • of Eliot School, name is Trustees formal The Eliot School’s • • • • • sustained by tuition alone.sustained by • makes this work possible and offsets dollars not work possible and offsets makes this Ways to Give in craftsmanship and creativity for all. Your generosity generosity for all. Your and creativity in craftsmanship and community programs to inspire lifelong learning lifelong to inspire programs and community Contributions to the Eliot School support arts education support the Eliot School to Contributions Join Our Community of Donors Our Community Join

Scholarship Fund: from the following donors established the Kendric Price from the following donors established the Kendric MeaghanAnonymous (1), Meg & Seth Abramovitz, Jennifer Abramson, Alaniz, Tish & Henry Allen, Inci Kaya & Riaz Ahmed, Leonore Agnew, Atkinson & Jennifer & James Anderson, Judith Anderson, Andrea Melina O’Grady & Chris Arnold, Christopher Antonowich, Alice Apley, Kendric Price, son of sewing teacher Carol Price. Contributions son of sewing teacher Carol Price. Kendric Price, In Memory of Kendric Price by the loss of This year the Eliot School was devastated

($1–$99) Apprentice Apprentice in, Anonymous of Charles Deknatel in honor (5), Anonymous Anonymous Jennifer Abramson, Abramovitz, Abe, Meg & Seth Paul Levy, Marie honor of Candice & Alaniz, Leonore & Riaz Ahmed, Inci Kaya Agnew, Meaghan Amory, DeKnatel & Catherine Charles Lee Alexander, Alexander, Charles Antonowich, Atkinson & Christopher Anderson, Andrea Jennifer & James O’Grady & Chris Arnold, Melina Michele Paula & David Attridge, Alice Apley, Silverstein, Christine Babinski, Lewis Baer in honor of Joy Audet, Kristen & Heloiza Barbosa, Banegas, Cashman Andrus Baldwin, Elena & Jeremy Thomas Barrett Elissa Barr, Baron, Katherine Barlock, Rebecca Elaine Barlas, in memory of Helen B. Barrett Susan Bass, Bonnie Bastien,, David Bartol, Smith & Christopher Beeson, Deborah Beers, Alexandra Danika Bayard, Paula Billups, & Kevin Berry, Rachel Zalocha Laura Benavidez, Ann Bergin, Tim Birnstiel, Bitetti, Katherine Butler & Nathan Blake, Lalita Bolden, Kathleen Ellen Bowers, Joel Brandwine, Mara Voukydis Book, Deborah Boldin, Travis Rosemary Brooks, Alexander Brodsky, & Nick Branigan, Mary Brinton, Donald Buchholtz, Quenby Laura Soul Brown, Craig Brown, Rachel Brooks, Christine Glenda Buell, Elizabeth Burke, Maggie Carberry, Bucklaew, & Tom Michelle O’Hearn Sydney Case, Chalmers, Ava Carty, Carlsen, Susan & Tom Chao / in memoryChan, Roberto Chao in honor of Pablo & Camilo of Stella Andrea & Kenneth Christopher, Horkan Acelas, Lindsey Christensen, Clare Nishizawa Cloyd, Yuki Clark, & Derek AnnMarie Staunton-Clark Clardy, Marie Content, Daniel Connors, Cornell Jodi Colella, Coley, Deborah Coffey, Priya Budde & Ryan Croteau, Christopher Croney, Susan & Michael Cranmer, Dean, Ann Taylor Denise Daly, Patricia Daley, Currie Jr., W. James M. Curby, Anne-Marie Delaunay-Danizio, & Jason DeGeorge, Chinchilla DeGeorge Dick- William J. DiCicco, Nancy Patrick Dempsey, Kim & Chris Dellarocca, Do, Thomas Dixon, Yena DiPiazza, Loretta Laura Atkinson, Barbara Dickey, Kelsie Evans, Daryl Bichel & David Elliott, Dye, Ellen Dyer, Donahue, Jerel Cecily Miller & Ken Field, Claudia Sabra Ewing, Kate Camilleri Ferguson, Molly Foley, Ada Focer, Fleisher, Fine, Therese Wolfe Fiks, Erika Fine, Wendy Galton, SarahAimee Frank, Marie Fukuda, Melissa Gallin, Dori & John Gladstone, Gavin, David Todd Gwendolyn Garabedian, Katherine Gasaway, Ethan & Debbie Tyson Janice Goodfellow, Diana Goldman, Karin Goodfellow, & Bruce Graubart, Hayley Lisa Talayco Gottlieb, Olivia & Alex Graffeo-Cohen, Myrna Cristina Greenfield, Myrna Balk & Ramon Greenberg, Greenberg, Ann Harris, Erin Harvey, Ashley Lazonick Harding, Jill Hallisey, Hajosy, Helene, Gretjen Nina Hasin, Amy Hitchcock & Glen Hawkins, James Healy, Curdina Hessney, Hemighaus, Louis Herbert, Mi Herzog, Sharon Valaree Hogarth,Hill, Robert Hirseman, Amanda Hoegen John Hogan, Thaddeus Holtz, Cornelia Hoskin, CarylKathleen Gaskin-Holland & Ivo Holland, Carol Hull-Leavitt & Charles Hull, Shirley Hutchins in memory, of David A. Hutchins Kaplan, JennaLana Jackson, Mary Johnson, Christine Johnston, Matthew Porter Kent, Nan Shira & Michaela Karman, Kara Keenan, Lauren Karcher, Kunst, Lora Kudisch, Andrea Kirchoff, Patricia Kinsella, Karen & Matt Kiefer, Lang, Cathy Helen Natalie LaChall, Brigitte Lamarche, Kurinsky, Sharon Bloom, Helen & Andrew Braun, Josh Briggs, Deborah & David Brooks in honor Brooks David & Deborah Briggs, Josh Braun, & Andrew Helen Bloom, Burnes, d’Ablemont , Ethan Murray of Nicole Burnes, & Daniel Holly Joanne Jeff Chasin, Frank Burns,Zitek & Geoffrey Pete Chamberlain, Eric Campbell, Cohen Shepley & Alan Cohan, Julia & Sander Chick, Katie Connolly & Alicia Julie Crockford, of Abigail Norman,in honor BJ Comerford, Kim Comart, Cervone & Janet Deegan, Kate Phillip Davis, Constance Darling, Margaret Marilyn Mase & Rick Desai, Paul Drolet, & Perana Premal Novak & Al Denson, Keane in memory of Theresa Edward A. Couture, Martha Fowlkes Dunfey, Don Eunson Susan Emmerson, Susan & William Elsbree, & Frank Egloff, Molly Fifield, George Adams & Emily Fannon, Lynne & G. Douglas Evans, Helen Krasner & Clark Freifeld, Franklin, Andee Sam Franklin, Andrew Foley, & Steve Garfield, Anne Carol Brian Gallagher, Galarneau, Martha Gallagher, in Robert Gittens, Pamela Goodale & David Gemmett, Karen & Sean Gavin, Gooding, Kristina Goransson, Albert , Yvette Johnson memory of Susan F. Charlotte & Maya & Giora Hadar, Donsky & David Gourley, Tracy Gordon, Henkes, Maggie Hill, Ann Bevan Hollos, Sherry Brigitte & Maarten Kurt Hemr, Mathieson & John Iappini, Ashwini& Daniel Horn, Hughes, Carole Jennifer Jones, Rosemary Jennifer Johnston, Brenda Coleman Johnson, Jambhekar, Keller & Steven Kaufman, Janet Kawada,Jones, Cecilia Joseph, Barrie Stanley Kramer, Keydel, Robert King, Barbara Krakow, Thomas Melissa Kelley, Judith David LaFleche & Lucy Nims-LaFleche, Krasnow, Jean & Jordan Sally Lassalle, Amanda & Abbott Lawrence, Robichaud & Rob Larsen, Honor Lewis, Mary Sherilyn and David Levy, Levy, Cheek & Linda Lesyna, Roselle & Mark Wanda Lesniak & Alice Lorch, Alex Bowers & James Liu, Mathew Fran Rivkin & Amy Macdonald, Judith de Neufville, Lyons Luettgen, Virginia Laura & Shibly Malouf, Adam Mark, Elizabeth Marks, Erin & John Mahoney, Sarah & Bob Mathews, Susan & Robert Mayer, & Rob Martin, Heidi Whitman Morrissey in honor of Abigail Marilyn Moir, David Poulter & Craig Melzer, Rogovin & Janice & David Moses, Patrick Murray, Norman, Alison Croney Sevier & Jos Nicolas,Leo Newhouse, Fifile Nguyen, Titilayo Ngwenya, Electa Dan & Pachter, John O’Loughlin, Roger Cindy Arias & Josiah Oberholtzer, Sue & Bernard Pucker, Susan Porter, Pettorossi, Frank & Margaret Paret, Vicki Reilly in memory J. Kevin of Arlene Snyder & Paul Rabin, James Rebitzer, Rickerson, Wendy Elizabeth & Wilson January, Thomas Kane & Susan Richey, Mitch Ryerson,Rist, Thomas Rourk, Nancy Routh, David Russell, Ann Ryan, Dina Gail Sarno, Steve Schernecker, Steven Sackmann, Charles Sandler, Seigal, Peter Shapiro, Mara Lowenstein & Martin Schmaltz, Sheara & Jeffrey Roberta Apfel & Bennett Simon, Ellen Simons, Marilu Shrobe, Howard & Sandy Stanewick, Paul Spinale, Janet Spitz, Joe Swett & Carl Spector, , Patricia Thomas, in honor of Lisa Talayco Talayco Maureen Kaye Stroshine, Naomi & Robert and Martin Thompson, Paul Tomkavage, Katherine Chaurette Wilma & Panagiotis William Unsworth, Janet Veasey, Peg Tuitt, Tuchmann, Andria & Eric & Michele Waters, O’Brien Tracy Debra Wallbridge, Voukydis, in memory, Adam Klauber & Rebecca Weintraub, of Susan Elizabeth Cook Weil Margaret Barbara & John Wicker, Carl Whitaker, Mimi Pichey & Jack Wellman, Henry Cynthia Johnson & John Wortham, Worn, Carrie & David Minor Wood, Ellen Zellner Ginny Zanger, Yager,

Elizabeth Barringer

in honor of Abigail Norman, Anonymous in ($3,500+)

, Sue & Rob Bushman, Estate of Lorenzo Calabi, of Lorenzo , Sue & Rob Bushman, Estate y of Sonja & Lorenzo Calabi, through April 30, 2019 April 30, through through April 30, 2019 April 30, through

($1,500–$3,499) ($500–$1,499) in memor

($100–$499) Donors honor of Beau L.W. Kehoe honor of Beau L.W. Craftsman Laurie Sutherland,Anonymous (7), Judith Anderson, Paula & Russ Antonevich, Tibbets & Robin Barnes, Erin Bennett, Michael Bentinck-Smith, Lynn Caroline Derek Sarah Bishins, JoAnne & James Blakey, Bergstrand, Benton, Karen Artisan Guild Kathy & Anonymous (3), Tish & Henry Allen, Scarlet & Sam Batchelor, Andrea Sarah Delaney, & Jamie Day, Bob Cunha, Joanna Damp, Deirdre in memory Freeman Sandy Madden & Ed Forte, Sarah & Peter Enzinger, of Sam Sherwood, Anita Fritze in memory, Elizabeth of Gunther Fritze Natalie Olsen Hall & Elizabeth & Simon Griffiths, & Philip Gregory, Wolffe Heins, Alex Jacobson, Mimi & Hylton Haas & Greg Hall, Karen Andrew Stefania & Maguire, & James Katina Leodas, Jessica Welch Jolliffe, Mallett in memory & Alan of Sonja & Lorenzo Calabi, Caroline George Norman, Nicole Margaret Muller, & David Moses, Steven Maureen McCoy, Rushton, Joanne Shaughnessy, Tristan Parsons, Amelie Ratliff, & Geoff & Mark Meredith David Taylor, Jodi Schmidt & Peter Smith, Mary Smoyer, & Jerry Wheelock Elizabeth Wood Wallace, Marcella Calabi Marcella Studio Guild Marikim & Bruce Bunnell, & Louis Bailey, Anonymous, Antoinette Russell in memory of Howard Disharoon, Betsy Disharoon Jean-Paul Ferguson, Karen & Nathanael Grey, Fox, Priscilla Yang Judith Hoos Fox & Charles Kornbluh, Pam & Stuart Mathews, Karen Heins, Gregory Haas & Greg & Paul Rizzoli, Joy Silverstein Martha McGarity, John Eliot Society John Eliot Anonymous (5), Anonymous Judy Gans & Trust, Socrates Frantzis Revocable & John Clark, Stavros Nicole & Terry Bonnie McBride, & Paul Levy, Joe Kalt, Farzana Mohamed Melony Swasey, Abigail Norman, Rebecca Norman, Dana Rashti, Murray, Nerine & Eric Warasta Barbara Trachtenberg, Naomi & Robert Tuchmann, Elisa H. Hamilton & H. Hamilton Elisa Tuchmann, Robert & Naomi Trachtenberg, Barbara Wallbridge, Debra Vilmont, Nadia Vannini, & Vanni Susan Unsworth, William Elizabeth Melody Wei, Wang, Powell & Marvin Alicia & Eric Warasta, Nerine Carrie & Willey, Tamrin White, & Frederick Audrey & Jerry Wheelock, Wood Zanger Wyman, Ginny Elizabeth Laura Wulf, David Worn,

Supporters 34 Supporters 35

es rue-Value Hardware rue-Value Studios

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s Wine & Spirits– e Cuts Salon & Day Spa Business Supporters Business at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Jamaica Plain Branch Woodworkers Management Jamaica Plain Café Beirut Centr Cervone Deegan & Associations Charles Fox Architect City Feed & Supply East Boston Savings Bank– Eastern Mass Guild of Putnam Investment F.L. Bakery Fiore’s Opal Fire Flour Bakery & Cafe Hair Salon Fresh Please support supportPlease local businesses the that us. Our business supporters a thriving create community of neighborhood active an and artists. and artisans Graphic Design Ace Creative AJM Real Estate Arborway Auto Service Barbara Krakow Gallery Blanchard’ Bloom Architectur Bakery Blue Frog Shop Toy Boing! JP’s Boston Beer Company Boston Duck Tours Boxed.com Brassica Kitchen + registration • updates • policies • supplies • links • registration • updates • policies • supplies

Mechanic Association Foundation Fund Environment September 20th Fund Fund James Talcott Family Foundation Fritze Family Fund Fritze Family Fund Hoppin Family Foundation Jockers Family Gans Foundation Joe Kalt & Judy Linde Family Foundation Charitable Massachusetts Cultural Council* Massachusetts Robert & Susan Mayer Charitable MENTOR Charitable Fund Murray Family Foundation New England Grassroots Foundation New World Community Trust New York The Plymouth Rock Foundation Trust Patricia C. Remmer Charitable Martha & Paul Rizzoli Schwab Charitable Fund Family Foundation Tauck Foundation Taylor David V.N.

s Hole East Funders McCoy Family Fund Charitable Trust of Greater Boston of Greater Tzedakah Fund (Bernard & Sue Pucker) Butler’ EdVestors** Arts Initiative Family Foundation Remmer-Fox Sands Family Fund Shawkemo Fund 916 Foundation Fund 916 Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund *Funded in part by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency, and state agency, *Funded in part by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a is supported by which by the Boston Cultural Council, a municipal agency, the Massachusetts Cultural Council. (BPS) Arts Expansion, a in part by Boston Public Schools **Funded arts learning and quality for multi-year effort focusing on access, equity, is by EdVestors, BPS students. The BPS Arts Expansion Fund, managed Katie and Paul supported by the Barr Foundation, the Boston Foundation, The Klarman Family Foundation, Linde Family Foundation, Buttenwieser, and other foundations and individuals. The Episode Foundation Essex County Community Foundation East Boston Savings Bank Cabot Family Charitable Trust Cabot Family Charitable Trust Combined Jewish Philanthropies Boston Cultural Council* Boston Cultural The Boston Foundation BPS Arts Expansion Fund at Anonymous Anonymous Charitable Trust Adams C.F. Foundation Community Baltimore Massachusetts Barr Klarman

1676 Society: Monthly Giving Sandy Madden & Ed Forte, Judith Joanna Damp, John-Paul Ferguson, Moses Heins, Alison Croney Haas & Greg Hoos Fox & Charles Fox, Karen & Jessica Welch Swasey, Melony & David Moses, Joanne Shaughnessy, James Maguire Lautenschlager, Sara Lavallee, Nicole Smith & Gareth Lawson, Michelle Lawson, & Gareth Smith Nicole Lavallee, Sara Lautenschlager, Ann NiederkornLee, Li, Ken Lucky Lewis, Shadid Carolyn Leidolf, & Esther Michelle Lorch, & Jochen Amy Bolinder Liu, Aida Lopez, Jinning Lindgren, Maher, & Tom Elizabeth & Kevin Mahar, Beth Denise Maccallum, Lynds, & Malone, Virginia Janet Makosky, Antonia Mahoney, Nevins & John Nancy Cristin & Steve Marks, Marks, Mary Ellen Ehrenreich Nancy Keith Marcotte, Robin Maxfield, Maurer, Mascioli, Isa Mattei, Sharon Martineau, Susan Burros, Allie McAfee, Matt McArthur in honor of Julie Michele & Chuck Beth McLaughlin, Eileen Colette & Frank McLaughlin, Hunter McDade, Norman Meltz, McVay, Taylor McNeal, Patricia McSweeney, McMahon, Emily and James Miller in honor of Lisa & Neal Merbaum, Jean Mary Beth Hardy Modica, Martha Moor, Catherine D.A. Mittell Jr., , Michael Miller, Talayco Ann Moritz, Linda Sklar & Dick Moscowitz, Linda & John Murphy in honor of Sklar & Dick Moscowitz, Ann Moritz, Linda Judy Neiswander in honor Negus, , Katie Li & Kyle Myrick, Carol Lisa Talayco Mayadas- Scibelli & Dyllan Nguyen, Tanya of Charlie & Judy Fox, Brooke & Emma O’Brien, Cordero Nunes, Valentina Norton & Chuck Norton, Tony Priscilla O’Reilly, & Bryan O’Mahoney, Erica O’Mahony Eileen O’Connor, Nora Pelt, Donna Pentaleri, ElizabethEd Pazzanese, Su-Ping Pearson, birthday, Susan Peterson, Jenna & Pessala in honor of Ned Wongjirad’s Lucy Ingles, Julia Polter, Pine in memory of Tim Carol Petrenko, Vitaliy , Pulley in honor of Lisa Talayco Martha & Richard Iannotti & David Prentiss, Putland, Angela DePace & Edward Stephanie Kelley & Brian Pumphret, & Jermaine Reid, Leslie Reid, Nina Berger Pym, Robin Radin, Mary Rauh, Elaine & Michael Roche, Ernest Marty Remsen, Romano, Robert Reilinger, & Michael Christine Fischer-Rothman Rita Dunipace & David Rosen, Sabastian, & Karen & Chris Rotti, Amy Nauss Rothman, Chris McGroddy Gail Schubert, Nancy Rob Saunders, & Sean Sacks, Rosie Sandberg, Marcy & Geno Pei Wu Krier & Robert Sharrett, Powell & James Scott, William Ellen Simpson in honor of Candelaria Silva-Collins, Shi, Robert Shumsky, Smith, Heather Long & Jack Sinnott, Rhonda , Ann Sinclair, Lisa Talayco Kristen & Harry Stants, Bruce Stedman, Peter Abigail Smith, Barbara Solow, Stratton, Kymberlee Keckler Nancy Sandra Storey, Barbara Stier, Steiger, Mai Jin Suk, Rebecca Szetela, Charlie & Maria Tardanico, & Knut Streitlien, Courtney Barbara Trachtenberg, Tobin, Sierra Tilton, Patricia Telesford, Vannini, Susan & Vanni Joanne Tuller, Tucker, Gregory & Eileen Wong Trudell, Nadya Maria Vitagliano, Nadia Vilmont, Robert & Rebecca Vercollone, Danielle Weil, William Weil, Melody Wei, Alicia Powell & Marvin Wang, Volicer, Willey, Tamrin White, Mark Whitlock, & Frederick Audrey Sarah Kate Weiss, Xiang, Anna Youman, Elizabeth Wyman, Wani Matthew Williams, Laura Wulf, Zindler Linda & Jerrold Nikki Kong & John Young, Staff • Board Advisors Staff Advisory Council Board Emeriti Our Partners Henry Allen, Discount Foundation (retired) Bob Cunha We are proud to cooperate with the following Administration Drew Bagdasarian, DRB Associates Emily Fannon, Accenture partners, which cross-list and co-sponsor Abigail Norman, Executive Director Enerio “Tony” Barros, Senior Advisor on Braulio Felipe, Department of Property & selected Eliot School courses and exhibitions: Alicia Chick, Development Officer Neighborhood Issues, City of Boston Construction Management, City of Boston Helen Lang, Bookkeeping: Payroll/Audit Lori Smith Britton, Community Resource Consulting Charles Fox, Charles Fox Architect Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University Brooke Scibelli, Events & Special Projects Raquel Cardoso David Hodes Friedman, Department of Architecture, Eastern Massachusetts Guild of Woodworkers Tanya Nixon-Silberg, Team Assistant Cornell Coley, Coley Communications Massachusetts Institute of Technology (emeritus) Galatea Fine Art Curdina Hill, Clearways to Freedom The Makery School & Community Partnerships Katie Connolly, Milton Academy Deirdre Day, Smartbear John Iappini, Marathon Associates (retired) Museum of Fine Arts Boston Alison Croney Moses, Program Director James Dorsey, IHC Global Insight Carolyn Ingles, Shattuck Hospital (retired) Shepherd & Maudsleigh Studio Verónica Ramírez Martell, Program Coordinator Lee Englert, Steppingstone Foundation Ramón Martin, Brigham & Women’s Hospital Taylor Dean, Assistant Program Coordinator Fabio Fernandez, Artist, Educator, Private Dealer Marilyn Mase, Wentworth Institute of Technology; Charlotte Huffman, Teen Arts & Professional Independent Artist Development Coordinator Nicole Fernandez Bonnie McBride, Sportsmen’s Tennis & Julissa Zavala, Teen Arts Specialist Julio Fuentes Enrichment Center (retired) Ian Haines, Team Assistant Curtis Henderson, Boston Neighborhood Network (retired) Kevin Moloney, Barron & Stadfeld, PC (retired) In-House Program William Henderson, Henderson Elementary Terry Murray, Eliot Street Capital Claudia Fiks, Program Director School (retired) Margaret Patterson Angie Arriaga Millet, Registrar Devin Hill, JP Morgan Securities Asri Onur Sergici, Hancock Whitney Bank Andrea Howard, West End House Terry Power, The Power Company Facilities Janet Kawada, Massachusetts College of Joy Silverstein, Fresh Hair Salon Andrew Riiska, Facilities Coordinator Art & Design (retired) Mary Smoyer, Boston Public Schools (retired) Jasmanie Gonzalez, Shop Assistant Jordan Krasnow, Goulston & Storrs, PC Melvin Tutiven, East Boston Savings Bank Tam Willey, Custodian Paul Levy Organizational affiliations for identification only Trustees James Maguire, Merck Family Fund Co-Chair Melony Swasey, Unlimited Sotheby’s George Mallett, Artists for Humanity International Real Estate Nicole Murray Co-Chair Jessica Welch, Lowell, Blake & Associates Titilayo Ngwenya, Fuller Craft Museum Welcoming, Inclusivity & Treasurer Eric Warasta, Moody, Lynn & Lieberson, LLC Leslie Reid, Madison Park Development Corporation Non-Discrimination Secretary Joanna Damp Michael Reiskind, Jamaica Plain Neighborhood The Eliot School welcomes students, faculty and Edward Forte, Forte Architecture + Design Council; Jamaica Pond Association staff of any national or ethnic origin, race, color, Karen Haas, Museum of Fine Arts Boston Molly Rubenstein, MIT D-Lab religion, physical ability, sexual orientation, and gender identity and expression. The school does Aaron Krakow, Krakow & Souris, LLC Antoinette Russell, Eaton Vance Investment Counsel not discriminate in admission to its programs or Farzana Mohamed Mitch Ryerson, Ryerson Design in their administration. Dana Rashti, AllWays Health Partners Jan Spitz, Norman B. Leventhal Map Center (retired) Martha Rizzoli Sandra Storey, Jamaica Plain & Mission Hill While our Amory Street classroom is handicapped Gazettes (retired) accessible, the Eliot Schoolhouse is not. If you Robert Tuchmann, Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale have a disability, please be in touch so that we and Dorr LP (retired) can discuss your needs and do our best to Meredith Olson Wallace, Brigham Health/Brigham accommodate you. & Women’s Hospital 36 Thomas Welch, Thomas F. 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