Sculptors share knowledge and resources
Video presentation Thursday, December 15th at 11 AM Pacific
Are you curious about how to find and win your next public art project? Then don’t miss our upcoming webinar, “How to Win a Public Art Commission,” where artist and author Thomas “Detour” Evans will share everything you need to market your art concept and create a stand-out proposal. Plus, NINE dot ARTS team shares what they look for in a proposal to best communicate the idea to our clients, ensuring they say yes and you get paid!
Every nonprofit is looking for support this time of year. So are we. If you have a few bucks or a pile of money and you’re looking for a place to put it that offers educational and networking opportunities for artists, consider us. We are a frugal, financially responsible organization that will put your funds to good use. And, of course, you get the tax benefit. Mail contributions to Pacific Northwest Sculptors, 4110 SE Hawthorne Blvd., #302, Portland, OR 97214. Or contact Bill Leigh, Treasurer, to arrange other payment options. Thanks for your support!
Each student is encouraged to move in their own individual direction and supported and as they do so. My job as the teacher is to help each find their vision and put it into form. The class is a warm, inclusive and noncompetitive atmosphere that will put you at ease quite readily. People come who are architects, who have degrees in sculpture or who have never tried sculpting or even art as an adult and each comfortably find their way. The goal is to allow you to risk going to places you haven’t traveled to and support you in that journey. The mediums are recycled paper clay, steel, found objects, encaustics and anything else we can get our hands on.
Check out the Student Gallery
For more information on classes: https://carolemurphy.com/classes/
The cost is $225 for 6 weeks and after that, it is $35 per week should you choose to continue on.
Our November Member Meeting was at Oregon Society of Artists. Long time member and past president, Carole Murphy provided insights on her process, both creative and execution.
