THE HERALD   EVERETT, WASHINGTON
HeraldNet on Facebook HeraldNet on Twitter HeraldNet RSS feeds HeraldNet Pinterest HeraldNet Google Plus HeraldNet Youtube
  Newsletters: Sign up | Manage subscriptions
Published: Monday, November 19, 2012, 12:01 a.m.

Create a unique Christmas gift at Schack center

  • The Make Your Own Glass Ornaments class takes place in Shack's hot shop.

    Sarah Weiser / The Herald

    The Make Your Own Glass Ornaments class takes place in Shack's hot shop.

Sign up for Weekend to-do list
One way to give a unique holiday gift is to make it yourself.

Schack Art Center is offering classes to help you create a handmade holiday gift such as a fused-glass picture frame, a decorative painted glass bottle for oil and vinegar, or a set of one-of-a-kind watercolor holiday cards.

Schack's Holiday Gift Making classes are quick and reasonably priced, and give participants a taste of glass-blowing, working with a kiln, or making collages or watercolor paintings.

Some of the workshops even offer a chance for the whole family to create together. Those include the Up-cycle Jewelry Workshop with Celeste Douville, Watercolor Holiday Cards with Charlene Freeman and Decorative Painted Bottles with Karen Boulton.

These classes are open to youth with a participating adult.

Schack also is continuing its Make it Now series in the hot shop with Make Your Own Glass Ornaments.

This series runs Sunday afternoons through Dec. 16. Cost is $55 per person and registration is recommended.

For a complete list of Holiday Gift Making Classes go to schack.org. Classes are held at Schack Art Center, 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett. For more information call 425-259-5050.

Herald staff
Comments


HeraldNet highlights

Waiting for a home
Waiting for a home: Photo gallery: Animals up for adoption at NOAH
'Running took over my life'
'Running took over my life': Dominant steeplechase runner discovered sport at EvCC
The doctor is always in
The doctor is always in: Darrington's physician is a beloved part of the community
Ski to Sea, carbon free
Ski to Sea, carbon free: Racers tackle 93-mile relay without the support of cars