Mandala Mosaic Class for One or Two at Mosaic on a Stick (Up to 58% Off)
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Experienced art instructors lead courses that teach students how to cut glass and build their own unique designs to create glass mosaics
Choose Between Two Options
- $35 for three-hour mandala mosaic class for one ($70 value)
- $58.99 for three-hour mandala mosaic class for two ($140 value)
Mandala means “circle” or “discoid object” in Sanskrit. In these classes, students will create their own mosaic mandalas, starting from the center outwards and expressing themselves using lines, circles, and patterns to create their piece. In the three-hour mandala mosaic class, students will create two small 5” round pieces from glass.
Experienced art instructors lead courses that teach students how to cut glass and build their own unique designs to create glass mosaics
Choose Between Two Options
- $35 for three-hour mandala mosaic class for one ($70 value)
- $58.99 for three-hour mandala mosaic class for two ($140 value)
Mandala means “circle” or “discoid object” in Sanskrit. In these classes, students will create their own mosaic mandalas, starting from the center outwards and expressing themselves using lines, circles, and patterns to create their piece. In the three-hour mandala mosaic class, students will create two small 5” round pieces from glass.
Need To Know Info
About Mosaic on a Stick
Lori Greene started “The Stick” (as Mosaic on a Stick is affectionately known) more than eleven years ago, spreading out roots that teach and bring together the community around her. Mosaic on a Stick serves as a social hub where students come to chat, stock up on supplies, or plan out community projects. Recent works have included a partnership with ArtScope to help local teenagers create a mosaic mural on the Hancock Recreation Center. Graduates of the studio’s various classes wind up creating tabletops, birdbaths, benches, and house numbers, many of which are displayed for sale in the store. Lori is always on hand to offer tips, working out of a studio in the back where she mines her interests in Yoruba beadwork from Nigeria, nkisi figures of the Congo, and textile patterns.