One Day Mosaics: Play with Pattern with Courtney McCloskey

One Day Mosaics: Play with Pattern with Courtney McCloskey

Join us for an exciting one day introduction to glass mosaics!

By UrbanGlass

Date and time

Saturday, June 1 · 11am - 5pm EDT

Location

UrbanGlass

647 Fulton St Floor 3 (Enter on Rockwell Pl.) Brooklyn, NY 11217

Refund Policy

Contact the organizer to request a refund.
Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.

About this event

  • 6 hours

Join us for an exciting one day introduction to glass mosaics! Students will learn techniques such as cutting, adhering, and grouting flat glass, and be encouraged to complete their very own mosaic masterpiece. 


What to Expect: Students will create their own small glass mosaic that they will be able to take home the day of the class. Read more about how to prepare for class on our Registration Info page. 


Eligibility: No previous experience required. Open to ages 12 and up.


This is an in-person class taking place on-site at UrbanGlass. Health and safety guidelines will be emailed to you upon registration. 


1 Session, Sunday, June 1st, 11am-5pm

instructors Courtney McCloskey

Organized by

UrbanGlass fosters experimentation and advances the use and critical understanding of glass as a creative medium. The organization provides access to and an education in glass for professional artists, seniors, students, and members of the public of all backgrounds and familiarity with the material. We offer year-round free and low-cost programming through our 17,000 square foot studios, robust class schedule, fellowship and scholarship opportunities, exhibition center, and in-house printed magazine.

Founded in 1977 by a group of dedicated artists, UrbanGlass sought to confront the many barriers limiting creative access to glass such as the high costs of real estate, equipment, and the scarcity of technical expertise. From the organization’s conception it served as it does today: As a creative hub and unparalleled resource center for artists, enabling this material to become available for experimentation beyond the confines of factories and universities in New York City for the first time. Today, glass is seen as an integral component of contemporary art’s complex landscape.

$145