Lessons & Classes
Armory Center for the Arts Studio Art Class for Kids - valued at $200
- Item Number
- 147
- Estimated Value
- 200 USD
- Sold
- 120 USD to littlesusie74
- Number of Bids
- 8 - Bid History
Item Description
One complimentary studio art class for one child ages 3-11 at the Armory Center for the Arts.
- Materials are included.
- Enrollment is first come, first served. Waitlists are not maintained. Enrollments are non-transferable.
The Armory Center for the Arts has been at the forefront of art education in southern California for more than 60 years. It originated as the education department of the Pasadena Art Museum in 1947. Classes were led by artists whose teaching concepts grew out of the museum's exhibitions of modern art.
The education program became known as the Pasadena Art Workshops after the museum closed in 1974. Without a permanent space for exhibitions, the workshops used professional artists as teachers, and focused on the development of arts programs that presented alternative forms of learning. By working in partnerships with schools, libraries, parks, neighborhood groups, community centers and city agencies, the museum’s programs brought the arts to new audiences – a trend that continues to this day.
In 1989, the Pasadena Art Workshops found a new home and changed its name to the Armory Center for the Arts after renovating and moving into the National Guard Armory. With 20,000 square feet, the building provided ample space for art studios, workshops and galleries. The new setting also allowed for the reintroduction of contemporary exhibitions and performances, which have become an integral part of the Armory's programming. The unique floor plan of the Armory encourages ideas to flow freely among exhibitions, classes, artists, teachers and students.
After 13 years at the National Guard Armory building, the center began to experience growing pains. In 2002, it underwent a $2.4 million transformation, which created an additional 6,800 square feet of classrooms and studio spaces for drawing and painting, digital arts, and photography. The architects were Donna Vaccarino, who was the architect for the first renovation, and Aleks Istanbullu. In 1989, the Armory had approximately 40,000 visitors. By 2007, the number of participants and viewers in Armory programs and exhibitions exceeded 100,000 people.
Today, we maintain our commitment to providing accessible public spaces for the exhibition of contemporary art and to providing meaningful experiences in art education.
Item Special Note
Certificate is only valid during fall, winter and spring sessions. Not valid for summer classes. Some registration restrictions apply. Original must be submitted to receove redemption code. Expires May 6, 2018.
Items and/or certificates must be picked up at The Waverly School Elementary Campus at scheduled times or in the business office after those dates. Shipping can be requested by the winner at an additional cost. The Waverly School and/or donors are not responsible for shipping fees.
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