June–August 2011

family experiences

summerart camps

summer art campsRegister early—camps fill quickly! All supplies are provided. Summer Art Camp participants will be exposed to works of art and related artistic techniques through interactive gallery and studio experiences. Each week culminates in an art exhibition or performance for friends and family!

Unless otherwise indicated, the cost for camps is as follows:

Members $175 | Nonmembers $190

To become a DMA member or renew your membership,

visit DallasMuseumofArt.org/JoinRenew or call 214-922-

1247.

Early Bird registrants will receive $10 off one class. The

Early Bird discount requires that payment and registration

forms be postmarked by May 2, 2011.

Lunch Bunch (limited to 6 year olds and up):

Summer campers who are signed up for a morning and

afternoon class on the same day are invited to stay for a

supervised lunch. Please bring a sack lunch that does not

require refrigeration. Campers are welcome to bring non-

refrigerated snacks.

register online!To register online, visit DallasMuseumofArt.org/Camps.

To register by mail, print a Summer Art Camp registration form from the website at DallasMuseumofArt.org/Camps and send to:

Dallas Museum of Art c/o Summer Art Camps1717 North HarwoodDallas TX 75201

For more information, call 214-922-1822 or e-mail familyexperiences@DallasMuseumofArt.org.

Please note that registration

fees are nonrefundable.

new! featured summer art camps

new world kids

ages 5–6 Think you know your ABCs? Think again! In this new camp based on research from the book New World Kids, children will learn a new alphabet that stretches their creativity and offers a new way to see the world. Each day campers will explore an element of The Sensory Alphabet—line, color, texture, movement, sound, rhythm, space, light, and shape—through open-ended projects, gallery activities, and visits from people in the community who will share what it is like to think and work the way they do. Parents get to join in the fun! This camp includes a special Parent Orientation led by Museum educators about the cognitive research behind this camp. At the camp’s conclusion, parents are invited to a special exhibition of the children’s work and will receive an individual profile of their child’s creative strengths. Please note this is a two-week camp. Cost: Members $350, Nonmembers $380 Monday–Friday, July 18–22 Monday–Friday, July 25–29 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Leah Hanson Parent Events: Parent Orientation Saturday, July 16 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. New World Kids’ Show & Tell Friday, July 29, noon

hands-on art for children with autism

ages 9–12 Interact with works of art in the galleries, engage in a variety of hands-on experiences, and explore art processes to create a masterpiece in the studio during this four-day camp designed specifically for children with autism spectrum disorders. Taught collaboratively by an autism specialist and Museum staff, this camp will offer various media experiences and will focus on themes in works of art from many cultures. Visual picture schedules will be used to integrate art, music, social interaction, sensory exploration, and movement. Please note this is a four-day camp. Cost: Members $140, Nonmembers $152 Monday–Thursday, June 20–23, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teachers: Amanda Blake and Stacey Callaway Check out the camps for ages 9–12 to learn more about our new camp

music in art around the world: a collaboration with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra

Half-price ($5) admission on Thursdays all summer!

word play Does artwork tell a story? Take a close look at how artists tell stories and create characters as you explore works in the galleries and share your ideas with classmates. Expand your imagination using letters, words, shapes, and colors as you travel the Museum’s collections to gain inspiration for your own masterpieces in the studio. Monday–Friday, June 13–17, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: David Herman, Jr.

sense-sational art Have fun with your five senses as we experience art with more than just our eyes. We’ll find inspiration in works of art from the Museum’s collections and then conduct artistic experiments in the studio. Be prepared to create edible sculptures, paint with your eyes closed, draw to music, and imagine the color of different smells. It will be a sense-sation! Monday–Friday, June 27–July 1, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Leah Hanson

sculpture mania! How many different sculptures can you create in one week? Find out as you use a variety of materials to produce sculptures inspired by the Museum’s collections. Explore three-dimensional art and learn about the many ways it can be created. At the end of camp, show off your creations and become a living sculpture as you participate in the grand finale performance. Monday–Friday, June 27–July 1, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Ann Marie Newman

the ABCs of art Learn the ABCs of art! Journey through the Museum’s collections, be inspired to create through story time, and practice basic art skills that will have you reaching art superstar status! Monday–Friday, July 25–29, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Gina Dunn

once upon a time Create your own “happily ever afters” as we explore the connections between art and story. Finding inspiration in classic children’s books and works of art from the Museum’s collections, you will create your own picture book, a cast of puppets, painted scenery, and much more. This camp will surely have a happy ending! Monday–Friday, August 8–12, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Leah Hanson

ages 4–5

ages 6–8

the artist in you Learn about van Gogh’s expressive landscapes, Monet’s soft color palette, Picasso’s fractured cubist still lifes, and Mondrian’s color grid techniques. Paint O’Keeffe-inspired flowers and the abstract compositions of Kandinsky. Play with color, perspective, dots, and lines to make your own treasures and discover the artist in you! Monday–Friday, June 20–24, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Valerie Jiede

mixed-up media & collage Use a variety of techniques and media to create many fun and unique works of art inspired by daily gallery visits. Paint, print, collage, and build 3-D sculptures. Enjoy creating with textures, patterns, and layers of design—the possibilities are endless! Monday–Friday, June 20–24, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Solange Mariel or Monday–Friday, June 27–July 1, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Solange Mariel

ready, set, draw! Sharpen your pencils and drawing skills! Try your hand at a variety of drawing techniques with an emphasis on refining your observation skills and learning introductory methods for using colored pencils, oil pastels, and even tempera paint. Explore color on gallery walks, sketch from works of art in your own sketchbook, and create your own masterpieces in the studio. Monday–Friday, June 27–July 1, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Mark Gutting

drawing animal adventures Travel through the galleries on an amazing art safari as we search for an array of animals. From lions and tigers to horses and dogs, you will learn the foundations of drawing animals using volume, form, shading, and lighting. Learn about how different artists create animals and hear firsthand from a professional illustrator about how to use charcoal, graphite, and pastels. Bring your imagination to think about how animals move, their expressions, and even what their skeletons look like! Monday–Friday, July 11–15, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Mary Jordan

paint the town Get comfortable with the basics—painting and drawing. Explore the Museum’s galleries to see how different artists use paint, and then develop your own painting style. Grab a paintbrush and watercolors and explore the Sculpture Garden, sketch in the galleries, and paint big in the studio! Monday–Friday, July 11–15, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Leticia Salinas

destination: creativity Travel the globe and discover stories from around the world in this fun, adventure-filled camp! Learn about Japanese warriors, fearless superheroes, and amazing animals in the galleries before crafting your own creatures in the studio. Make up stories of your own and bring them to life with materials like paint, ink, clay, recycled materials, and pastels. Monday–Friday, July 25–29, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teachers: JC Bigornia and Amanda Blake

crazy about color Explore works of art in the galleries as you search for a rainbow of colors and fun subject matter. Dress for mess and discover the power of color as you draw, paint, and print using basic color theory to create art with real pizzazz!

Monday–Friday, July 25–29, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Leticia Salinas

beginning photography Learn how to shoot artistic photographs and use them to create top-notch artworks. Take your inspiration from the Museum’s collections and the architecture in and around the DMA. Please bring your own digital camera to this class. (This camp does not teach developing and printing.) Monday–Friday, June 13–17, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Lupita Murillo Tinnen $15 supply fee

photospeakBe the director for your own story! Spend time in the galleries exploring works of art to inspire your own creative story. Create a scene set from your story using a variety of art materials to make characters, backdrops, and props. Then learn how to use a digital camera, compose an image, create perspective, and use light to capture images of your set. On the final day, our stories will come to life as we read our creative writing pieces, share our 3D story-set creations, and display our photographs. Please bring your own digital camera to this class. (This camp does not teach developing and printing.) Monday–Friday, June 13–17, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: David Herman, Jr. $15 supply fee

beyond canvas Immerse yourself in art in the Museum’s galleries as you see how artists use different types of paint and techniques to create landscapes, portraits, and abstract paintings. Have fun in the studio as you build skills in brush techniques, color mixing, and printmaking while using watercolor, tempera, inks, and acrylics. Take on the challenge of new ideas and materials. Monday–Friday, July 11–15, 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Lesley Rucker

drawing designs Have you ever wondered how Lego characters, jewelry, or skateboard graphics are designed? Learn about elements of design used by artists as you explore works of art in the galleries that range from decorative arts and furniture to wearable art and functional objects. Learn how to use line, form, shadow, and space to capture design ideas in your sketchbook, and then use those ideas when you create your own design masterpieces using graphite, colored pencils, charcoal, and pastels in the studio. Monday–Friday, July 11–15, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Mark Gutting

drawing with color Learn how artists in the Museum’s collections use line, color, and space with a wide variety of materials. In the studio, experiment with wet and dry drawing materials and explore color using watercolor, colored pencils, pastels, and other mixed media. Learn basics that will help you paint like a pro! Monday–Friday, July 18–22 9:00 a.m.–noon Teacher: Lesley Rucker

through new eyes Discover how looking at art can be a creative act where new ideas are born! Gather ideas and share your thoughts in the galleries each day as you gain inspiration from works in the collections. In the studio, you will use “found” objects and traditional art materials to create 2D and 3D art that reflects your creativity, imagination, and interpretation of the collected ideas as seen “through your new eyes.” At the end of the week, you and your classmates will participate in a truly original art exhibition of your creations. Monday–Friday, July 18–22, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Ann Marie Newman

ages 9–12

summer art camps at a glanceJune 13–17

June 20–24

July 11–15

June 27 –July 1

July 25–29

July 18–22

August 1–5

August 8–12

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es

4–5

featu

red

ag

es

6–8

ag

es

9–1

2music in art around the world: a collaboration with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra Learn about musical instruments in the Museum’s collections, discover how the instruments were used, and explore the meaning of music from different cultures. Spend two days on-site at the Meyerson Symphony Center, where you will get a behind-the-scenes tour and a chance to hear live music. Throughout the week, have fun responding to works of art with music and making your own high-quality instruments in the studio.

Monday–Friday, August 1–5, 1:00–4:00 p.m. Teacher: Toni Austin-Allen

hands-on art for children with autism

new world kids (ages 5–6)

word play

sense-sational art

sculpture mania!

the ABCs of art

once upon a time

the artist in you

mixed-up media & collage

ready, set, draw!

drawing animal adventures

paint the town

destination: creativity

crazy about color

beginning photography

photospeak

beyond canvas

drawing designs

drawing with color

through new eyes

music in art around the world

Let your friends know that class information is available on our website at DallasMuseumofArt.org!

Visit We Art Family, the DMA family blog, for more family art activities!

» dmafamilyblog.wordpress.com

Open Tuesday–Sunday 11–5, Thursday 11–9, Closed Mondays

For general information, call 214-922-1200 or TDD 214-922-1355,

or visit our website at DallasMuseumofArt.org. For membership

information, call 214-922-1247, visit DallasMuseumofArt.org/

MemberDonorCenter, or e-mail membership@DallasMuseumofArt.org.

For more information about family experiences, call 214-922-1822,

visit the Museum’s website, or e-mail familyexperiences@

DallasMuseumofArt.org.

Join us on the third Friday of every month (except December) for

Late Nights at the Dallas Museum of Art, when the Museum is

open until midnight.

Family initiatives are funded by Catherine and Will Rose and

the Pollock Foundation Education Endowment Fund. New

family learning experiences are supported by a grant from

the Institute of Museum and Library Services. The Museum’s

Gateway Gallery Endowment Fund, the Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee

Hobson Endowment Fund, the Betty Moroney Norsworthy

Education Endowment Fund, and the Karen and Richard Pollock

Education Endowment Fund provide a permanent source of

support for family and community programs.

Annual support for family and community programs is provided by

The M. R. & Evelyn Hudson Foundation, the Junior League of Dallas,

and the Donor Circle membership program through leadership gifts

by an anonymous donor and the Dedman Foundation.

Promotional support provided by

The Dallas Museum of Art is supported in part by the generosity of Museum members and donors and by the citizens of Dallas through the City of Dallas/Office of Cultural Affairs and the Texas Commission on the Arts.

This piece is printed on Mohawk Via Vellum Kraft, which contains 30% postconsumer

waste fiber, and is manufactured entirely with Green-e certified wind-generated electricity.

Nonprofit U.S. PostagePAIDPermit No. 1920Dallas, TX

1717 north harwood st

dallas tx 75201