Remember how fun elementary school art class was? You’d walk in
and find stacks of manilla paper, pots of paint, or maybe clay at
your table. Every class was an adventure.
Now you can reclaim that feeling of artistic exploration through a
series of art workshops offered at Candor Free Library.
Local
artist and book illustrator, Johanna Husband is offering ART
Splash workshops for ages 8 to 108, though children under 12 will
need to be accompanied by an adult.
“We’ll paint, draw, sculpt, make collage, and create fiber art,”
says Johanna. “It’s an opportunity for adults to rediscover the
artistic kid inside themselves, and for younger people to try new
things.”
ART Splash workshops will be on the third Sunday of each month,
beginning September 17, from 1-3 p.m. There is a nominal $5 to
cover materials, and participants are asked to bring their own
smocks or aprons. To register, call Johanna at 659-7375.
Saturday, August 26, 2017
Sunday, August 20, 2017
Eclipse Party @ the library
Monday, from 1 - 3 pm we'll have an eclipse-viewing party at the library. Bring your special solar eclipse glasses (we've got a few to give out) and if you made a cereal box or shoebox projector, bring it, too.
We had fun sharing eclipse science and art on Saturday at the "Feed the 5000" picnic. Don't we look cool in these shades? Regular sunglasses won't do for solar eclipse viewing - they have to have special filters.
The safest way to watch the eclipse is to not look at the sun at all, but use a projector. You can make them out of boxes, mailing tubes, chip cans, paper plates, pizza box from the recycling bin, post card, a spiral notebook cover...
Want to make a projector out of a cereal box? Here's how.
Want to make a projector out of a mailing tube?
Or a chip can? Here's how.
We'll be doing hands-on science stuff down at the library as the moon passes between the earth and the sun. How can a small body (moon) block out such a huge sun? Come find out.
IF you are looking for activities to do at home, you can download a copy of the Junior Ranger Eclipse Explorer booklet.
Be safe!
Have fun!
See you @ the library!
Thank you to Anne Stout for photos.
We had fun sharing eclipse science and art on Saturday at the "Feed the 5000" picnic. Don't we look cool in these shades? Regular sunglasses won't do for solar eclipse viewing - they have to have special filters.
The safest way to watch the eclipse is to not look at the sun at all, but use a projector. You can make them out of boxes, mailing tubes, chip cans, paper plates, pizza box from the recycling bin, post card, a spiral notebook cover...
Want to make a projector out of a cereal box? Here's how.
Want to make a projector out of a mailing tube?
Or a chip can? Here's how.
We'll be doing hands-on science stuff down at the library as the moon passes between the earth and the sun. How can a small body (moon) block out such a huge sun? Come find out.
IF you are looking for activities to do at home, you can download a copy of the Junior Ranger Eclipse Explorer booklet.
Be safe!
Have fun!
See you @ the library!
Thank you to Anne Stout for photos.
Monday, August 7, 2017
The Eclipse is Coming!

To get ready for the eclipse, the library is hosting two events:
Saturday, August 19 - we'll be at the “Feed the
5,000” event at the Candor Fire Hall pavilion. From 12 noon to 2 p.m. you'll find us at a table sharing activities and information about the solar eclipse. Come decorate your own
solar-viewing glasses, make a pinhole viewer, learn what the eclipse is all
about, and take home some prizes.
Monday, August 21 - join us for a Solar Eclipse
party at the library from 1 – 3 p.m. If you have solar eclipse glasses and viewers, bring them
– or make some here. Decorate solar cookies, watch the eclipse, and
do some hands-on science. If it rains, the party will move inside and we’ll
watch the eclipse via a feed from NASA.
Cool eclipse links:
- NASA tells what an eclipse is ... who, what, when, and how?
- Learn about the moon's role in an eclipse. How can such a small moon cover up such a huge sun?
- Check out how NASA's jets will follow the eclipse.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)