| |
Daily Digest
Celebrate your inner goddess in Adams today from 10 to 5 at Topia Arts Center. |
| Need to contact iBerkshires? Here's how. |
What's PlayingNewest VideosColumnistsObituariesOutside the BerkshiresRelated Stories |
| |
Start With Art For Preschoolers At The Clark - November 27, 2007
WILLIAMSTOWN, MA- Get preschoolers off to a good start...with art. The Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute is offering Start with Art, an exciting, free series for preschoolers and their parents on four selected Saturdays through March. Activities will be held from 10 am to 12 pm and are best suited for four- to six-year-olds and their parents. The first in the series will be held on Saturday, December 8. Parents and children are invited to attend any or all of the sessions.
Begin each morning by exploring the galleries with a gallery guide specially designed for this age group. Short "Painting Talks" will be offered at stops along the way. Afterward enjoy art-making activities specific to each session's topic. "Light and Dark" is the theme of the first program in the series on December 8 and will feature coloring with white on black material and creating light and dark collages with various fun textures. Hungry for more? The theme for January 12 is "food in art." February 9 features "animals" and March 8 focuses on "flowers and plants."
December 8: Start with Art is a free series for preschoolers and their parents on four selected Saturdays through March at the Clark. The theme for December 8 is "light and dark."
January 12: Start with Art is a free series for preschoolers and their parents on four selected Saturdays through March at the Clark. The theme for January 12 is "food in art."
February 9: Start with Art is a free series for preschoolers and their parents on four selected Saturdays through March at the Clark. The theme for February 9 is "animals."
March 8: Start with Art is a free series for preschoolers and their parents on four selected Saturdays through March at the Clark. The theme for March 8 is "flowers and plants." |
|
Enter your email address below to receive our FREE iBerkshires.com Newsletter
|
