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SUMMER 2011

ADULTS | CAMPS | CHILDREN | REGISTRATION

CLASSES

A NEW DEAL FOR ARTISTSMay 26 – August 21, 20111934

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Adults PaPer & Fiber artsTWO-NEEDLE COPTIC BOOKBINDINGsunday, June 26, 1–5 pmability level: all levels$25 members/$30 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 10 students.sarah Hearn

in this workshop, each student will create a hardcover, multi-section book with exposed sewing on the spine. No previous bookbinding experience necessary. this style of binding was originally developed by Christians in egypt as early as the 2nd century a.D. it is an incredibly strong binding with a beautiful chain stitch linking each section together across the spine of the book.

BASIC JAPANESE BOOK BINDINGsaturday, august 6, 10 am–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$40 members/$50 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 10 students.sarah Hearn

Learn the basics of Japanese stab bookbinding. each participant will make four separate books in the following styles: 4-Hole binding, Yotsume toji; Noble binding, Koki toji; tortoise shell binding, Kikko toji; and Hemp Leaf binding, asa-No-Ha toji. Participants will gain a basic understanding of bookbinding terminology and learn a brief history of this style of binding.

FELTED WOOL FIBER ARTSsunday, august 7, 1–4 pmability level: all levels$20 members/$25 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Kelly smith

Learn about the techniques and materials used in felting. then design, cut, and hand stitch a special, felted wool item to take home.

CLaYCLAY SCULPTUREsunday, July 31, 1–4 pmability level: all levels$20 members/$25 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Debbie Langston

in this fun and creative class, students will learn all the basics about sculpting in clay—shaping, building, carving, and molding with clay to make bowls, vases, lids, plaques, and a three-dimensional animal or abstract shape. the clay sculptures can be picked up at the Museum, after they have dried and been kiln fired.

art aPPreCiatioNHISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY (HUM 2003)tuesdays, august 23–December 13, 6–8:30 pm Cosponsored by the Downtown College Consortium and oklahoma City Community College ability level: all levelsMaximum enrollment is 25 students.Charles rushton

in this course, students will examine major movements, photographers, issues, and developments in the history of photography. subjects covered will include an historical overview of photographic technology and the impact of photography on our society and culture; the development of photography as an art form; ways in which photography has been used to document history, promote social reform, and comment on society; and ethical issues related to censorship, propaganda, and image editing and manipulation.

SURVEY OF ART HISTORY III: 1900 TO PRESENT (ART 4703/5910)Wednesdays, august 24– December 14, 5:30–8:15 pm ability level: adults only, prerequisite 60 credit hours of college coursework.Maximum enrollment is 25 students.David Crismon

this course is a study of the architecture, sculpture, painting, minor arts, and artists from 1900 to the present. the instructor will incorporate topics such as the art market, gallery system, cinema, and political context, issues of censorship, technology, innovation, and identity.

MUSEUM STUDIES (HUM 2123)thursdays, august 25–october 13, 5:30–9 pm; plus arranged meetings.Cosponsored by the Downtown College Consortium and oklahoma City Community College ability level: all levelsMaximum enrollment is 25 students.richard rouillard

students will examine the permanent collections and special exhibition galleries of the oklahoma City Museum of art and attend lectures and discussions on related topics. they will explore the behind-the-scenes operations of the Museum and will visit other local museums as well. each student will research and make oral and/or written presentations about how the collections in various types of museums reflect human values and cultural traditions.

Classes for adults are open to students ages 14 and older, unless otherwise indicated.

Contact the Downtown College for tuition/fees. Students may audit credit courses for no grade or credit. Regular credit tuition and fees apply. A reduced tuition/fee is available to students 65 and older who audit a course. Special incentives are available to Museum members. For more information or to enroll, call (405) 232-3382, or register online at downtowncollege.com.

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DraWiNg, PaiNtiNg, & PriNtMaKiNgORIENTAL BRUSHWORK PAINTINGsaturday, June 4, 10 am–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$40 members/$50 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.beverly Herndon

in this introductory workshop, students will learn to paint the bamboo plant and the Chinese grass orchid using ink and watercolor on rice paper. Discover the traditional tools used to create paintings in this art form, along with the history and philosophy that is an integral part of painting.

INTRODUCTION TO WATERCOLOR PAINTINGsundays, June 5–26, 1–4 pm (4 classes)ability level: Novice/beginner$90 members/$110 nonmembers (limited supply list)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Debbie Langston

this class will explore the medium of watercolor with a special emphasis on landscape painting. students will view works as well as paint together in the classroom. topics covered include color mixing, the color wheel, layering, and shading.

GETTING YOUR HANDS DIRTYsaturday, July 9, 10 am–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$40 members/$50 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Karyn gilman

Don’t worry about getting a little ink on your hands! enjoy a one-day immersion into the fine art of hand lettering. a little background and a lot of hands-on time will acquaint you with the wide world of lettering and the ups and downs as well as all the angles of the italic alphabet.

PRINTMAKING BASICSsunday, July 17, 1–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$20 members/$25 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Lacye swilley-russell

in this class, participants will hear a brief history of printmaking and learn what distinguishes prints from paintings and drawings. We will have the opportunity to view selected prints from the Museum’s collection. then, design and produce your own plate to use for printing and make a one-of-a-kind monotype print. Unlike a painting, monotype images are applied to paper using a printing press.

PORTRAIT AND FIGURE TWO-DAY WORKSHOPsaturday, July 23, and sunday, July 24, 1–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$40 members/$50 nonmembers (limited supply list)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Jim Cobb

For those wishing to learn the basics through advanced techniques in portraiture, this two-day workshop will explore the gestures of drawing and painting from live models. studies from life should be regarded as the best way to learn and do not require any secret skills.

MIXED-MEDIA PAINTINGsunday, august 14, 1–4 pmability level: all levels$20 members/$25 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Lacye swilley-russell

tired of painting with the same old media? Need some excitement in your paintings? Join us as we discuss how to collage and combine traditional painting with found objects, such as paper, sand, grout, or even paper towels!

INTAGLIO PRINTMAKING saturday, august 20, 10 am–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$40 members/$50 nonmembers (limited supply list)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.Lacye swilley-russell

if you love to draw, this will be the perfect workshop for you! intaglio is a printmaking method in which a design is engraved or etched into the surface of a printing plate. When ink is applied and the excess is wiped off, ink remains in the grooves. the inked design is then transferred to paper through a run in an etching press. this workshop focuses on the intaglio method of dry point, in which the design is scratched or punctured on the metal plate. Dry point was developed in the 1400s and was made famous by german artist albrecht Dürer and american artist Mary Cassatt. this workshop will be all non-toxic. No printmaking experience needed for this workshop; some drawing experience preferred but not required.

PHotograPHY DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ABSOLUTE BEGINNERSsunday, June 5, 1–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$20 members/$25 nonmembersMaximum enrollment is 12 students.Mike Muller

Have you just made the leap into digital photography and simply want to learn how to operate your camera with ease? then, this is the class for you! Class discussion will cover composition, or framing, so that you can learn how to take the best pictures possible. students are expected to bring a digital camera, owner’s manual, and any wires and accessories that came with their camera outfit.

PHOTOPOETICSsaturday, June 11, 10 am–4 pmability level: all levels$40 members/$50 nonmembersMaximum enrollment is 12 students.Patricia Webb

in this workshop, we’ll visit Amy Blakemore: Photographs 1988–2008 with a focus on objects and memory triggers latent in the artist’s photographs. after viewing the exhibit, participants will enjoy a reflective conversation on the subject matter, techniques used, and emotional impact. then, everyone will make their own art from a treated personal photo and learn how to write “word-string” poems of reflection. the take home piece is suitable for framing.

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Sharing tHe MUseUM Has Never beeN EaSiErGo online, call, or come by the Museum to purchase a Museum Card today.

The Museum Card is perfect for birthdays, weddings, holidays, anniversaries, graduations, or just because. It’s quick. It’s convenient. It’s reusable. Just go online, call, or come by the Museum to purchase a Museum Card today.

CREATIVE USE OF YOUR DIGITAL CAMERA sunday, June 12, 1–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$20 members/$25 nonmembersMaximum enrollment is 12 students.Mike Muller

Composition is one of the key principles of quality photographs. in this class, participants will use their digital cameras and experiment with ways to improve the overall appearance of their images. We’ll begin by discussing digital cameras and the formal and aesthetic qualities of our images. Next, we’ll practice taking pictures throughout the Museum and return to the classroom for a review of the creative and technical issues related to producing quality digital photographs. students are expected to bring a digital camera and know how to operate its basic menu functions. Please bring a portable lightweight tripod, if available.

DIGITAL PHOTO EDITING FOR BEGINNERSsunday, June 26, 1–4 pmability level: Novice/beginner$20 members/$25 nonmembersMaximum enrollment is 12 students.Mike Muller

this class focuses on beginning level digital photo editing using Photoshop elements. through demonstrations and one-on-one instruction, students will be introduced to fundamental skills, such as file management, cropping, and color correction, as well as the basic functions of retouching and photomontage. Please bring a laptop with software installed and select two to three photos to work from. Creative Use of Your Digital Camera is a required prerequisite, or students should have the ability to operate programs on Windows XP.

CAMERA OBSCURA TWO-DAY WORKSHOPsaturday, July 9, and sunday, July 10, 1–5 pmability level: Novice/beginner$50 members/$60 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 10 students.sarah Hearn

the term camera obscura literally means ‘darkened chamber’ in Latin. these optical devices collect light through a lens and project an image of the surroundings on a piece of ground glass, producing a primitive form of virtual reality. over the centuries, camera obscuras provided a popular form of entertainment and functioned as drafting tools for artists. the idea and design of this device eventually lead to the invention of camera-based photography. in this two-day workshop, each participant will assemble their own camera from a kit and personalize it with decorative papers and book cloth. Lecture topics will include the history of this device and its relevance to the history of art. the last half of the second day will be spent using the device to create drawings.

Join our members &enjoy the benefits!

Museum members receive discounts to Museum School, free admission year-round, discounts on film tickets and Museum Store merchandise & more! Call today! (405) 236-3100, ext. 215

Douglass Crockwell. Paper Workers, 1934. Oil on canvas, 36 1/8 x 48 1/4 inches (91.7 x 122.4 cm.). Smithsonian American Art Museum. Transfer from the U.S. Department of Labor

Harry Gottlieb. Filling the Ice House, 1934. Oil on canvas, 40 3/8 x 60 3/8 in. (102.5 x 153.4 cm). Smithsonian American Art Museum. Transfer from the U.S. Department of Labor

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CAMPS

ages 4–5June 7–10: PRESCHOOL ARTKelly smithin this camp, we’ll explore a fun world of art materials that will expand your young child’s imagination. We’ll experience painting, printmaking, drawing with pastels and chalk, and so much more. Make sure your child wears art clothes and brings a snack to replenish his or her artistic mind and energy!

ages 5–7June 14–17: READ, PLAY, ART!elizabeth DeanLittle artists will read, observe, and discuss illustrations in popular children’s books. then, we will use our imaginations and creativity to do related art projects. Fun, new techniques and mediums will be learned and explored, as we create collages, charcoal sketches, chalk drawings, and more!

June 28–July 1: NEW DEAL ARTamanda Harmerexperience the history and art of 1934! We’ll visit the Museum’s special exhibition, 1934: A New Deal for Artists, to view paintings created for the Public Works of art Project during the great Depression. back in the classroom, we’ll create our own masterpieces, including drawings, paintings, and sculptures inspired by the works on exhibit.

July 5–8: COLOR EXPLOSIONamanda HarmerDiscover a world of color! We’ll look at paintings and sculptures in the Museum and create a fun variety of colorful projects, including collages, mobiles, landscape paintings, sculptures, color block prints, and batiks.

July 12–15: REDUCE, RE-USE, CREATE!amanda HarmerLet’s get inspired by recycling and conservation! We’ll visit the special exhibit, 1934: A New Deal for Artists, as well as other galleries to find eco-friendly ideas. then, we’ll create dioramas, paintings, recyclable sculptures, weavings, and even make our own paint and paper.

Foster your children’s love of the arts and inspire their creative expression with the oKCMoa summer camp program! We offer a variety of age-appropriate, thematic sessions based on the Museum’s exhibitions and permanent collection. all sessions are led by professional educators, who provide guidance and encourage creativity with stimulating instruction and engaging activities. an exhibition of student artwork and reception in the main lobby tops off each camp on Friday at 4 pm, when students can share their fantastic creations and take their families on a tour of the Museum. each four-day session, for ages 5–16, is offered tuesday through Friday, 9 am–4 pm (the Museum is closed on Mondays). Cost per child, per week is $120 for Museum members ($130 for nonmembers). Preschool sessions are offered tuesday through Friday, 9 am–12 pm, with a fee of $60 for Museum members ($65 nonmembers). Fee includes materials (children bring snacks and a sack lunch each day). before and after care is available from 8 am–5 pm at an additional charge of $5 per child, per day.

July 19–22: COOL ART FOR WARM DAYSamanda HarmerWarm and cool colors throughout the Museum will be our inspiration in this camp! We’ll create prints, weavings, landscapes, and puppets to demonstrate how colors can change the mood of our work.

July 26–29: DRAW, PAINT, CREATE!Lacy brown gustafsonYoung artists will have a great time drawing, painting, and creating in this camp! We’ll learn about different painting media and techniques then use watercolors, tempera, and acrylic paints to create works on masks, paper, and canvas.

August 2–5: UNDER THE SEADebbie Langstonin this fun camp, students will create artwork related to the underwater world, including watercolor ocean paintings, under the sea dioramas, sea creature origami, fish puppets, and more. students will use a variety of art media, including paints, pastels, colored pencils, and clay.

Paul Kelpe. Machinery (Abstract #2), 1933-1934. Oil on canvas, 38 1/4 x 26 3/8 inches (97.0 x 67.0 cm.). Smithsonian American Art Museum. Transfer from the U.S. Department of Labor

Millard Sheets. Tenement Flats, 1933-1934. Oil on canvas, 40 1/4 x 50 1/4 inches (102.1 x 127.6 cm.). Smithsonian American Art Museum. Transfer from the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service

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ages 8–10 July 26–29: ALL ABOUT ME & OKC!elizabeth Deanexplore the landmarks and people of oklahoma City and be inspired by works featured in the exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. We will use paints, pencils, pastels, mixed media, and more to create 8 pieces of art in themes: “oklahoma People,” “City Life,” “Labor,” “industry,” “Leisure,” “the City,” “the Country,” and “Nature.”

August 2–5: CITYSCAPESCarri DolanCampers will explore different skylines from major american cities and will create a body of work inspired by the architecture of our great country.

ages 11–13June 14–17: BEGINNING FILM & VIDEOgeoffrey L. smithCalling all young filmmakers! Want to know more about the different aspects of video production and the media industry? this is your chance to learn the fundamental skills required to make a group video project from start to finish. topics range from storyboarding, location scouting, and basic camera techniques and composition to shooting a video and editing it with titles, transitions, and music. a screening of student video projects tops off the camp on Friday afternoon at 3:30 pm in the Noble theater.

July 5–8: WOW! TAPE FIGURE SCULPTURESelizabeth Deansticky tape sculptures are amazing people all around the country. in this camp, we will use clear tape to create life-sized sculptures of ourselves. Clear, life-like figures, in any pose you would like, will WoW your friends and family.

July 12–15: STUDIO SAMPLERDebbie Langstonthis camp offers a thorough introduction to a wide variety of art media and subject matter. explore several methods and techniques, while working with colored pencils, pastels, watercolors, and acrylics. students will learn how to draw and paint different subject matter such as still lifes, landscapes, flowers, animals as well as their choice of subject.

June 7–10: PHOTO TRANSFER STORY ARTelizabeth DeanMake a statement or communicate a message using unique and dramatic painting techniques. students will learn photo transfer techniques that will give them more ways to express themselves through art. they will enjoy this camp regardless of if they have no experience in art or a lot of experience in art. at the end of the week, students will have a piece of “narrative art” that is worthy of hanging on the wall.

June 14–17: 1930s FASHION DESIGN FUNNatasha Corsoget a first-hand look at images of fashion from the 1930s in the exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists, and learn how to make simple fashion design sketches. During the camp, students will create their own paper dolls in the fashion of this classic era and learn how to choose fabric, magazine photos, and designs to build their own unique outfits. We’ll make fun dress-up clothes and have a small fashion show for the parents at the end of the week.

June 28–July 1: PRINTMAKING… WHAT A RELIEF! Mike Mullerview examples of prints and sample a variety of printmaking techniques, including monotypes, relief block printing, image transfers, and combination prints. Next, we’ll draw, carve, and paint our own original designs and create a portfolio of limited-edition prints to take home and share with family and friends!

July 19–22: NEW DEAL STYLE Debbie Langstonthis camp will provide an introduction to the art and artists of the New Deal. students will view paintings in the exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists as well as american scene paintings in the galleries. back in the classroom, we will create paintings, drawings, and sculptures based on the New Deal style using a variety of media, including paints, pastels, clay, and colored pencils.

August 2–5: PHOTOGRAPHING OUR CITYJennifer allmanin this class, students will learn the basics of how cameras work and the techniques of picture taking. students also will learn how to constructively critique photographs so they have the ability to continue improving on their own. our project for the week will be to showcase the ever changing landscape of oklahoma City.

ages 13–16June 28–July 1: BEGINNING FILM & VIDEOgeoffrey L. smithCalling all young filmmakers! Want to know more about the different aspects of video production and the media industry? this is your chance to learn the fundamental skills required to make a group video project from start to finish. topics range from storyboarding, location scouting, and basic camera techniques and composition to shooting a video and editing it with titles, transitions, and music. a screening of student video projects tops off the camp on Friday afternoon at 3:30 pm in the Noble theater.

July 19–29 (no class meeting July 25): ADVANCED FILM & VIDEO: SCI-FIgeoffrey L. smithexpand your skills with a focus on pre-production in this in-depth, two-week session with a science fiction theme. Learn how to write a treatment for a short video, along with a two to three page script and video research project. then, create a short group video using dialog, music, and text. a screening of student video projects tops off the camp on Friday afternoon at 3:30 pm in the Noble theater. Please note: the cost per child for this two-week camp is $240 for Museum members ($260 for nonmembers).

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Childrenages 15–36 MoNtHs $7 members/$9 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 8 adult/child pairs.

CHUGGA-CHUGGA-CHOO-CHOOsaturday, June 11, 10–10:45 amamanda Harmer

We will begin by reading a fun train story. then, we’ll use bamboo skewers and white tempera paints to print a railroad track on our paper. While it dries, we will search the 1934: A New Deal for Artists exhibit for trains. When we come back, we’ll use rectangles, circles, and any other shapes you can imagine to build a train and signs and top off our creation with a white smoke stack.

An additional offering of this class will occur on Saturday, June 11, 11–11:45 am.

KEEP COOLsaturday, June 25, 10–10:45 amerin oldfield

beat the heat in this exciting new class where your toddler will experiment with watercolors in a cool, new way. together we will read a book and explore the galleries. in the classroom, we will use frozen paint cubes to fill our papers with a rainbow of color!

An additional offering of this class will occur on Saturday, June 25, 11–11:45 am.

THIS OLD BARNsaturday, July 16, 10–10:45 amerin oldfield

bring your little one to explore the new exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. together, we will search for farm animals and sing a song. in the classroom, we will use paper to create a barn with working doors and color animals to put inside! An additional offering of this class will occur on Saturday, July 16, 11–11:45 am.

LITTLE HANDS, BIG CITYsaturday, august 13, 10–10:45 amamanda Harmer

Let’s share a snack and hear a story about cities and shapes. then, we’ll paint a dynamic background with tempera paints and visit the gallery in search of cities and buildings while it dries. back in the classroom, we’ll use oil pastels to decorate our rectangles and triangles and glue construction paper to the background to create a cityscape. An additional offering of this class will occur on Saturday, August 13, 11–11:45 am.

DANCING FINGERS tuesday, august 16, 10–10:45 amKelly smith

in this class, little fingers will move through paint to beautiful music. We’ll share a snack, read a fun book about music, and then visit the galleries. back in the classroom, we’ll load our paper with paint and move our hands to the music to create a bright, expressive work of art!

HORSING AROUNDsaturday, august 20, 10–10:45 amerin oldfield

Your toddler will enjoy exploring the new exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. together we will use our eyes to spy all sorts of farm animals. in the classroom, we will use paper and more to create a 3-D pony head complete with yarn hair!

An additional offering of this class will occur on Saturday, August 20, 11–11:45 am.

ages 3–5 $7.50 members/$10 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 10 adult/child pairs.

MEET MATISSEsaturday, June 4, 10–11 amKelly smith

Discover French artist Henri Matisse as you learn about modern art. We’ll look at examples of his work and then create our own versions of his cut-outs, using paper collage on canvas panels.

“D” IS FOR DADsaturday, June 18, 10–11 amerin oldfield

Join us as we celebrate Dad in this unique class for you and your little one. We will read a book, enjoy a snack, and then fill our papers with paint. While our paintings dry, we will explore the galleries then return to the classroom to cut and collage our painting into a special, new creation just for him.

LAUNDRY DAYsaturday, July 23, 10–11 amamanda Harmer

in this fun class, we will begin by painting a sunny background on cardboard. While that dries, we’ll read a fun story and visit the special exhibit, paying close attention to different types of clothes and looking for clotheslines. back in the classroom, we will cut and paint fabric scraps and glue yarn to our paper to make a clothesline. then, we’ll hang our clothing on the line to create a special mixed-media piece to take home.

GEARED UP!saturday, July 30, 10–11 amerin oldfield

Your growing artist will enjoy exploring the exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. together we will take a closer look at machines and what makes them work. in the classroom, we will use oil pastels and watercolors to create fun abstract machines on paper!

THIS GREAT LANDsaturday, august 6, 10–11 amerin oldfield

bring your little one to explore the new exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists. in the gallery, we will take a closer look at farms and land. in the classroom we will roll up our sleeves and use paint to create our own landscape masterpieces.

BUILD A ROBOTthursday, august 11, 10–11 amamanda Harmer

Let’s share a snack and a fun story about robots! then, we’ll visit the galleries in search of machinery, shapes, and sculptures. back in the classroom, we’ll use shapes of paper and foil to create a fun robot. Markers and oil pastels may be used to create details or a background.

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PASTEL TECHNIQUESsaturday, July 23, 10 am–noonDebbie Langston

Using soft pastels and colored pastel papers, students will learn all the basics of pastel drawing, including shading, layering, color mixing, and composition. students will draw a still life, animal portrait, and subjects of their own choice.

CLAY SCULPTUREsaturday, august 13, 10 am–noonDebbie Langston

in this fun and creative class, students will learn how to sculpt in clay using clay tools to build their sculptures. students will make a pinch pot bowl, a mask, and an animal. the clay sculptures may be picked up at the Museum, after they have dried and been kiln fired.

ages 10–13$10 members/$15 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.

FELTED WOOL FIBER ARTSsunday, June 12, 2–4 pmKelly smith

Learn about the techniques and materials used in felting. then design, cut, and hand stitch a special, felted wool bag to take home.

ELECTRIFYING ONE-POINT PERSPECTIVEsaturday, June 25, 10 am–noonelizabeth Dean

Join the 3-D craze! inspired by the exhibition 1934: A New Deal for Artists, you will learn how to draw in one-point perspective. this makes cities look real and words jump off the page. after covering the basics, you’ll be set loose to create a take-home drawing of your name in 3-D letters.

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ages 6–9$10 members/$15 nonmembers (materials provided)Maximum enrollment is 12 students.

STUFFED ANIMAL STILL LIFEsunday, June 5, 2–4 pmelizabeth Dean

bring your favorite stuffed animal from home and use your observational skills to make an oil pastel still-life drawing. Lean how to create simulated textures and how to use warm and cool colors to make highlights and shadows while discovering how master artists have used these same techniques in their drawings.

WONDERFUL WATERCOLORSsaturday, June 18, 10 am–noonDebbie Langston

in this class, students will receive instruction on the basic skills required for watercolor painting. through demonstration, students will learn techniques such as color mixing, wet-on-wet washes, and dry-on-wet washes and then use creative brushstrokes to produce an original work on paper.

SOFT SCULPTURE TIE SNAKES (WITH PARENT)sunday, June 19, 2–4 pmelizabeth Dean

bring your dad to the Museum and spend Father’s Day doing something extra fun and unique! We will go “green” and use outdated ties to design fun and friendly snakes. these soft sculptures will feature designs, patterns, and great movement that you can create while working together!

JUNGLE CATSsaturday, July 16, 10 am–noonelizabeth Dean

Let’s view paintings in the exhibit 1934: A New Deal for Artists that feature representations of exotic animals and discuss the different characteristics of wild jungle cats like lions, tigers, and leopards. then, we will use our observations to create our own painting of a jungle cat.

MIXED-MEDIA ABSTRACT PAINTINGsunday, July 10, 2–4 pmelizabeth Dean

in this class, students will create a simple abstract painting using geometric and organic shapes and a primary color palette. Next, we’ll brainstorm a list of words that are important to us and print them or cut them out from magazines. Finally, we will glue the words to our painting to create a unique mixed-media piece.

CHIHULY DRAWINGS AND VESSELSsaturday, July 30, 10 am–noonelizabeth Dean

inspired by the work of artist Dale Chihuly, students will create “drawings” using sponge rollers, large brushes, and acrylic paint to cover the entire surface of their papers as quickly as possible. Next, we will draw in the structural lines using soft chalk pastels and add details by applying paint with squeeze bottles, spray bottles, or by splattering or brushing onto the surface. Next, we will go from 2-D to 3-D by shaping plastic vessels in the style of Chihuly’s organic sea forms, macchia, and persians.

MIXED-MEDIA PAINTINGsunday, august 7, 2–4 pmLacye swilley-russell

tired of painting with the same old media? Need some excitement in your paintings? Join us as we discuss how to collage and combine traditional painting with found objects, such as paper, sand, grout, or even paper towels!

Ray Strong. Golden Gate Bridge, 1934. Oil on canvas, 44 1/8 x 71 3/4 inches (112.0 x 182.3 cm.). Smithsonian American Art Museum. Transfer from the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service

Enroll online at tickets.okcmoa.com

Jennifer allman Jennifer is a graduate of the New York institute of Photography. Currently, she is a freelance photographer and teaches Photography i, ii, and iii at Harding Fine arts academy in oklahoma City.

Jim Cobb after a successful career as a physician and surgeon, Jim is fortunate to have a second career in art over the last 20 years, including teaching at the University of oklahoma and privately. He studied for several years with hand-picked instructors from the art students League of New York City and the art institute of Chicago. Jim advocates the tutorial approach, which allows one to study with full-time, studio artists versus the traditional academic experience.

natasha Corso b.F.a. southern Methodist University. Natasha received her degree in art history and studio art, with a concentration in painting and drawing. she currently teaches elementary art in the Putnam City school district and is certified to teach grades K–12. Natasha has been an artist since childhood and finds it incredibly rewarding to share her love of art with others.

David Crismon M.F.a. in Painting, University of oklahoma; b.F.a. in Painting, Kansas City art institute. David exhibits nationally and is represented by Craighead green gallery in Dallas, texas, as well as MaiNsite Contemporary art gallery in Norman, and Jrb art in oklahoma City. He has been teaching studio fine arts and art history since 1991 and is currently the chair of art+Design at oklahoma Christian University and adjunct lecturer at University of Central oklahoma.

Elizabeth Seabourn Dean b.F.a. in art education, University of Central oklahoma. elizabeth is a National board Certified, aP art teacher at Deer Creek High school, where she also serves as the fine arts department head. additionally, she has worked with City arts Center and has exhibited her own artwork locally.

Joni Derr b.F.a. in art education, University of Central oklahoma. Joni is currently the art specialist at Central elementary in Yukon and serves as the oklahoma a+ schools Coordinator for her site. Joni leads Drop-in art activities at the Museum throughout the year.

Carri Dolan b.F.a. in art education, University of Central oklahoma. Carri teaches art to a wide variety of students all around the metro area, including City arts Center and the arts Council of oklahoma City. she specializes in teaching art instruction for at-risk youths and special needs students.

Karyn gilman M.F.a., University of oklahoma; b.a. in american studies, state University of New York at albany. Karyn has been a freelance calligrapher and teacher in the oklahoma City metro area for the past 25 years. From 1985–2000, she published and edited the international journal Letter arts review. Karyn has taught at Firehouse art Center in Norman, the University of oklahoma osher Lifelong Learning institute, and the College of Liberal studies at oU.

Lacy Brown gustafson M.s., emporia state University, emporia, Kansas; b.a. in graphic art, University of Central oklahoma. Lacy is currently an art teacher at Deer Creek elementary and exhibits her work locally.

amanda harmer b.F.a., University of oklahoma. amanda brings a wealth of experience in teaching visual arts to children ages 15 months and above. she has worked with edmond Public schools, the Fine arts institute of edmond, City arts Center, and studio Mid-Del.

Sarah hearn M.F.a., rochester institute of technology’s imaging arts and sciences Program; b.F.a. in Photography and Museum studies, College of santa Fe. sarah is a working artist who exhibits her work nationally and internationally. she is passionate about creating art, and sharing her knowledge and skills with others.

Beverly herndon beverly has been painting, teaching, and exhibiting since 1980. she has studied with Dr. Ming-fai Yu, among other recognized oriental brushwork artists. Her professional experience includes teaching at Firehouse art Center in Norman, City arts Center in oklahoma City, and Philbrook Museum in tulsa, as well as in the Norman Public schools visiting artist Program.

Debbie Langston M.H.r. and M.b.a., University of oklahoma; b.F.a., southern Methodist University. a practicing artist who has worked closely with the Museum for many years, Debbie is a fifth grade art teacher with edmond Public schools. she is also an artist-in-residence with the oklahoma arts Council and the arts Council of oklahoma City.

Mike Muller M.F.a. in Printmaking, University of North texas; b.F.a., University of oklahoma. Mike has been an avid printmaker and photographer for over 30 years with experience in both film and digital photography. Mike is currently a National board Certified art teacher with belle isle enterprise Middle school in oklahoma City and has worked with oklahoma City Public schools since 1997.

Erin Oldfield b.a., University of Central oklahoma. erin is a practicing artist working primarily in paint and mixed media. she is a volunteer and committee member for various arts organizations, including the oklahoma visual arts Coalition. erin shares her passion for creative expression with young artists through fun-loving encouragement and instruction.

richard rouillard M.a. in english and american Literature, oklahoma state University; b.a., West texas a&M University. retired from oklahoma City Community College (oCCC), richard taught english and Humanities for 36 years. He is the co-developer of the Museums studies course offered by oCCC as a Humanities option for degree seekers and as an enrichment course for lifelong learners.

Charles rushton M.F.a. in Photography, University of oklahoma; b.a., Lawrence University. Charles has taught photography classes for the Firehouse art Center in Norman, Moore Norman technology Center, oklahoma City Community College, and the University of oklahoma. His photographs are in the collections of the albuquerque Museum of art, smithsonian National Museum of american History, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of art, and various private collections.

Lacye Swilley-russell M.F.a. in studio arts, Memphis College of art; b.F.a., Louisiana tech University. a painter and printmaker, Lacye serves as an adjunct instructor at the University of Central oklahoma and oklahoma Christian University. she also has taught at City arts Center, Firehouse art Center, oklahoma City Community College, and [artspace] at Untitled.

geoffrey L. Smith b.F.a. in Media arts, University of oklahoma. Presently, geoffrey is an artist-in-residence video instructor for the oklahoma arts Council and the oklahoma City arts Council. He has received numerous awards at film festivals and contests for his short films that he produced and directed. geoffrey also freelances in the sports media industry for esPN and Fox sports. this is his tenth year teaching video production camps at the oklahoma City Museum of art.

Kelly Smith b.a., University of Central oklahoma. Kelly brings a wealth of experience in the field of child development and teaching art to children. she has established preschool art programs for all souls episcopal Church, as well as preschool and home school art programs for the City of edmond’s Multi activity Center (MaC).

Patricia Webb Poet, author, and oklahoma artist-in-residence for the past twenty years, Patricia directs the silence Foundation, inc. and enjoys sharing unusual art and journaling techniques with people of all ages. Her Dreamtime Journey and inner terrain programs are partly inspired by her time with aborigines in the outback of australia. Patricia loves museums, libraries, and the paper arts, especially handmade books.

Instructors

Page 8

Enroll online at tickets.okcmoa.com

SCHOLARSHIPSPartial scholarship assistance is available for Museum school camps. For an application, call (405) 236-3100, extension 213, or download a PDF version from our Web site, www.okcmoa.com. scholarships are provided in part by oklahoma City Clinic.

REGISTRATION DEADLINE the deadline to register for classes is one week prior to start of each class. this allows our instructors and students adequate time to prepare and/or purchase supplies for class. Classes not meeting the minimum enrollment will be cancelled one week in advance.

E-MAIL CONFIRMATION/RECEIPTSe-mail confirmations are sent to students who provide a valid e-mail address. Your e-mail address will be used for Museum school correspondence only and will not be shared with third parties. this confirmation serves also as a receipt for classes. if you would like to confirm your registration by phone, please call (405) 236-3100, extension 213. the Museum is not responsible for messages captured by spam filters, and it is the student’s responsibility to keep track of the classes and workshops they have registered for.

SUPPLIESFor those classes requiring a limited supply list, we recommend Porch school supply, located at 50th and santa Fe in oklahoma City. office hours are Monday–Friday, 9 am–5 pm (closed noon–1 pm). supplies also may be purchased by calling (405) 524-3309 and can be delivered to the Museum. Please have your visa or MasterCard number ready.

CANCELLATIONSthe oklahoma City Museum of art reserves the right to cancel, combine, or reschedule classes as needed. When a class is cancelled by the Museum due to an emergency, inclement weather, or insufficient enrollment, students will be notified by phone as soon as possible. Classes cancelled due to inclement weather will be rescheduled at the earliest possible date. if a cancellation occurs for any reason, a full refund or transfer credit will be issued.

WITHDRAWALS/REFUNDSFor all classes and workshops, a 90% refund will be given for withdrawals occurring 5 or more business days before the start of each class. Due to instructor and administrative costs, no refunds will be given on withdrawals occurring less than 5 business days before the class meeting. However, we will work with students to find an alternate class in the same term and issue a transfer credit for the class. No refunds will be given for absenteeism. Withdrawals due to illness or family emergency will be considered on a case-by-case basis.

WAITING LISTSif you wish to register for a class that is full, your name will be placed on a waiting list on a first-come, first-served basis. should space become available, you will be contacted by phone.

PHOTOSthe Museum occasionally takes pictures of students participating in classes for promotional purposes. if you have any concerns about you or your child being photographed, please inform us upon registration.

ENTRANCES AND ACCESSIBILITYMuseum classrooms are accessible through the east entrance off Couch Drive. it is recommended that parents accompany children to and from classrooms. Please let us know if you have any special needs or concerns when you register.

PARKINGMetered parking is available along Colcord Drive, Couch Drive, and robert s. Kerr. there is no charge for these spaces on the weekends and weekdays after 6 pm. a pay lot is also available at the northwest corner of robert s. Kerr and Hudson.

Registration Please read all registration and refund policies carefully before you register.

Page 9

HoW to register For a CLass

1. ONLINE go to www.tickets.okcmoa.com and click on the appropriate links for classes and camps. Carefully check the items in your shopping cart before proceeding to check out.

2. PHONE Call (405) 236-3100, extension 213, Monday-Friday, 1-5 pm. Please have your visa, MasterCard, american express, or Discover card number ready.

3. FAX send completed registration forms to (405) 236-3122. be sure to include a visa, MasterCard, american express, or Discover card number.

4. MAIL Completed registration forms may be mailed along with a check or money order. Please make checks payable to the oklahoma City Museum of art. there will be a $20 fee charged for all returned checks.

oklahoma City Museum of artMuseum school415 Couch Driveoklahoma City, oK 73102

5. IN PERSON students may register in person at the admissions Desk during normal business hours. Please have completed registration forms and full payment ready.

registrations are processed on a first-come, first-served basis. Class fees are due at the time of registration, and registrations cannot be processed without full payment. if a student enrolls in a class after the session has begun, full payment is required; registration fees may not be prorated.

PROCEDURES & POLICIES

Enroll online at tickets.okcmoa.com

Name

Child’s Name (if applicable) Child’s birthdate / /

Child’s Name (if applicable) Child’s birthdate / /

Address City State Zip

Daytime Phone Evening Phone Mobile/Pager

E-mail Address

MEMBERSHIP STATUS: Current Member ___ Nonmember ___

JOIN TODAY AND SAVE! Individual $50 _____ Family/Dual $75 _____ Fellow $100 _____ METHOD OF PAYMENT: (MUST BE INCLUDED WITH REGISTRATION)q CASH qCHECK ENCLOSED, Payable to Oklahoma City Museum of Art or q VISA qMasterCard q AMEX q DISCOVER

Card # Exp. Date

Date Signature

ADULTS

PAPER & FIBER ARTSq TWO-NEEDLE COPTIC BOOKBINDING, 6/26 $25m/$30nmq BASIC JAPANESE BOOK BINDING, 8/6, $40m/$50nmq FELTED WOOL FIBER ARTS, 8/7, $20m/$25nm

CLAYq CLAY SCULPTURE, 7/31, $20m/$25nm

DRAWING, PAINTING, & PRINTMAKINGq ORIENTAL BRUSHWORK PAINTING, 6/4, $40m/$50nmq INTRO TO WATERCOLOR PAINTING, 6/5-6/26 $90m/$110nmq GETTING YOUR HANDS DIRTY, 7/9, $40m/$50nmq PRINTMAKING BASICS, 7/17, $20m/$25nmq PORTRAIT AND FIGURE 2-DAY WORKSHOP, 7/23 & 7/24, $40m/$50nmq MIXED-MEDIA PAINTING, 8/14, $20m/$25nmq INTAGLIO PRINTMAKING, 8/20, $40m/$50nm

PHOTOGRAPHY q DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS, 6/5, $20m/$25nmq PHOTOPOETICS, 6/11, $40m/$50nmq CREATIVE USE OF YOUR DIGITAL CAMERA, 6/12, $20m/$25nmq DIGITAL PHOTO EDITING FOR BEGINNERS, 6/26, $20m/$25nmq CAMERA OBSCURA TWO-DAY WORKSHOP, 7/9 & 7/10, $50m/$60nm

Number of Classes

Total Cost

q i have read all refund and registration policies.

CAMPS

q BEFORE & AFTER CARE, $5 per child, per day

AGES 4–5 $60m/$65nmq June 7–10: PRESCHOOL ART

AGES 5–7 $120m/$130nmq June 14–17: READ, PLAY, ART!q June 28–July 1: NEW DEAL ARTq July 5–8: COLOR EXPLOSIONq July 12–15: REDUCE, RE-USE, CREATE!q July 19–22: COOL ART FOR WARM DAYSq July 26–29: DRAW, PAINT, CREATE!q August 2–5: UNDER THE SEA

AGES 8–10 $120m/$130nmq June 7–10: PHOTO TRANSFER STORY ARTq June 14–17: 1930s FASHION DESIGN FUNq June 28–July 1: PRINTMAKING… WHAT A RELIEF! q July 19–22: NEW DEAL STYLE q July 26–29: ALL ABOUT ME & OKC!q August 2–5: CITYSCAPES

AGES 11–13 $120m/$130nmq June 14–17: BEGINNING FILM & VIDEOq July 5–8: WOW! TAPE FIGURE SCULPTURESq July 12–15: STUDIO SAMPLERq August 2–5: PHOTOGRAPHING OUR CITY

AGES 13–16 $120m/$130nmq June 28–July 1: BEGINNING FILM & VIDEOq July 19–29: ADVANCED FILM & VIDEO: SCI-FI ($240m/$260nm)

CHILDREN

AGES 15–36 MONTHS $7m/$9nm q CHUGGA-CHUGGA-CHOO-CHOO, 6/11 10–10:45 amq CHUGGA-CHUGGA-CHOO-CHOO, 6/11 11–11:45 amq KEEP COOL, 6/24,10–10:45 amq KEEP COOL, 6/24,11–11:45 amq THIS OLD BARN, 7/16, 10–10:45 amq THIS OLD BARN, 7/16, 11–11:45 amq LITTLE HANDS, BIG CITY, 8/13, 10–10:45 amq LITTLE HANDS, BIG CITY, 8/13, 11–11:45 amq DANCING FINGERS, 8/16, 10–10:45 amq HORSING AROUND, 8/20, 10–10:45 amq HORSING AROUND, 8/20, 11–11:45 am

AGES 3–5 $7.50m/$10nmq MEET MATISSE, 6/4q “D” IS FOR DAD, 6/18q LAUNDRY DAY, 7/23q GEARED UP!, 7/30q THIS GREAT LAND, 8/6q BUILD A ROBOT, 8/11

AGES 6–9 $10m/$15nmq STUFFED ANIMAL STILL LIFE, 6/5q WONDERFUL WATERCOLORS, 6/18q SOFT SCULPTURE TIE SNAKES 6/19q JUNGLE CATS, 7/16q PASTEL TECHNIQUES, 7/23q CLAY SCULPTURE, 8/13

AGES 10–13 $10m/$15nmq FELTED WOOL FIBER ARTS, 6/12q ELECTRIFYING ONE-POINT PERSPECTIVE, 6/25q MIXED-MEDIA ABSTRACT PAINTING, 7/10q CHIHULY DRAWINGS AND VESSELS, 7/30q MIXED-MEDIA PAINTING, 8/7

PrESEnting SEaSOn SPOnSOr

INASMUCH FOUNDATION

LEaDing SEaSOn SPOnSOrS

ALLIED ARTS FOUNDATIONCHESAPEAKE ENERGY CORPORATION

DEVON ENERGY CORPORATION OGE CORPORATION

OKLAHOMA ARTS COUNCIL

SUPPOrting SEaSOn SPOnSOrS

BANK OF AMERICACRAWLEY PETROLEUM

THE E.L. & THELMA GAYLOR FOUNDATIONKIRKPATRICK FOUNDATION

MIDFIRST BANK SANDRIDGE ENERGY, INC.

ExhiBitiOn SPOnSOr

JaMes C. aND virgiNia W. MeaDe

COntriBUting SEaSOn SPOnSOrS

COX OKLAHOMAGLOBALHEALTH

THE OKLAHOMANTHATCHER HOFFMAN SMITH FILM ENDOWMENT

EDUCatiOn SPOnSOrS SARKEYS FOUNDATION AND SONIC, AMERICA’S DRIVE-IN

ARTS EDUCATION ENDOWMENTS

OKLAHOMA COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMISSION

DoNaLD W. reYNoLDsvisUaL arts CeNter415 Couch Driveoklahoma City, oK 73102(405) 236-3100 www.okcmoa.com

non-profitU.s. PostagePaiDokla. City, oKPermit No. 6472010-2011 SEASON

SPONSORS

PHoNe NUMbersMain: (405) 236-3100 Fax: (405) 236-3122

eXteNDeD MUseUM HoUrsMonday - sunday, 10am-7:00pm

thursday, 10am-9pm

Drop-in art is presented with the support of

JUNe 4 Pinwheels11 burlap Weaving18 Cool Kites25 eric Carle Collage

JULY2 summer garden Watercolors9 Country Hats16 City Prints23 Dot art Landscapes30 Mixed-Media self-Portraits

Join our guest artists in the education Center every saturday from 1 to 4 pm as they help families to create extraordinary works of art inspired by the Museum’s collection, exhibitions, and special occasions throughout the year. No advance registration is required for you and your children to drop in and make and take a unique creation home with you! Free with paid Museum admission.

aUgUst 6 big bugs13 sailboat Collages20 Farm Land27 Fall Cubism Collage

SUMMER 2011