Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeNewsExtra classes for budding artists

Extra classes for budding artists

DUE to popular demand, Noosa Regional Gallery’s After School Art Classes will include a second session on Wednesdays, from term two.
Gallery director Nina Shadforth said this was great news for kids who might have missed out on the popular classes.
“We’re now taking bookings for term two, which starts on 20 April, and parents should act quickly to avoid disappointment.”
Ms Shadforth said students would begin term two learning how to create sculptures, inspired by the gallery’s 25 Years of Pure Stoke exhibition.
“Guided by a qualified art teacher and developed in line with the national curriculum, the weekly sessions in May and June will explore artworks submitted as part of the gallery’s Noosa Art Award,” she said.
“These classes teach students to look at the world differently and express it in different media. Young artists will learn to paint with watercolour, oil and acrylic, draw with pencil and pastel, collage with paper, sculpt with clay and papier-mache and so much more.
“The gallery will showcase the students’ works in a pop-up style mini-exhibition at the end of the term, so that parents have the joy of seeing their child’s work in an art gallery.”
Noosa Regional Gallery’s Afterschool Art Classes are open to primary school children aged seven to 12 years.
Classes run from 3.30pm to 4.45pm Wednesdays and Thursday from 20 April until 16 June.
Cost is $108 per child, all materials included, discount available for siblings. Students can enrol either for the Wednesday or Thursday block.
For more information or to book a place, contact the gallery on (07) 5329 6145.

Previous article
Next article
Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Working the graveyard shift

Troy Andreassen has literally been working the graveyard shift for more than 32 years. Troy looks after Noosa’s cemeteries in Cooroy, Tewantin and Pomona, helping...

Turning up the love

Ready for anything

New lights are ace

Let’s save Tessa

More News

Ready for anything

It was an emergency. Floodwaters had cut off the North Shore ferry. A woman was in labour. Paramedics couldn’t get across. And time was running...

New lights are ace

Tewantin Noosa Tennis Club has marked a major milestone with the official opening of its new LED court lighting, a project set to boost...

Let’s save Tessa

A Sunshine Coast family is racing against time to give their six-year-old daughter, Tessa, a chance at life, as the community rallies behind an...

Young speedster sprung

A 17-year-old provisional licence holder has been intercepted allegedly travelling 189km/h in a 100km/h zone on the Sunshine Motorway at Mountain Creek, just after...

Most welcoming town in Australia

Noosa Heads has been named one of the Top 10 Most Welcoming Towns on Earth, and the only Australian destination to make the global...

Warning over illegal dumping

Illegal dumping of garden waste across Noosa’s bushland, reserves and national parks is causing serious and long-lasting environmental damage, Noosa Council has warned. While dropping...

Remembering Gwen

Gwendoline “Gwen” Torney, a cherished member of the Noosa community for more than four decades, passed away peacefully on Sunday, January 25. Her vibrant...

Mortgages on the rise

Noosa residents and local hospitality businesses are set to feel the squeeze following the Reserve Bank of Australia’s first interest rate rise of 2026....

First grade take the one day flag

1st Grade One Day Semi Final The One Day semi-final against Glasshouse was another big test. With the bat, Mick and Samadhi again got us off...

February fires up with events

From sporting action to lantern-lit nights on the lake, February is shaping up as an exciting month on the Sunshine Coast events calendar. Locals and...