Sheryl Lambert | Fused Glass-Quit Buggin' Me
Saturday, May 15, 2021
Demo | 10 a.m. to Noon
The demo/lecture is open to all
Workshop | 1 to 4 p.m.
Member fee $TBD Non-member fee $TBD
In person meeting - (fingers crossed)
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR WORKSHOP
Saturday, May 15, 2021
Demo | 10 a.m. to Noon
The demo/lecture is open to all
Workshop | 1 to 4 p.m.
Member fee $TBD Non-member fee $TBD
In person meeting - (fingers crossed)
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR WORKSHOP
|
|
|
Demo and Workshop Description:
Workshop Description:
Giggle away the afternoon as you create personality-filled garden bugs to add color and whimsy to your garden. Select from an assortment of colorful glass to design and build two quirky, imaginative creatures using your choice of a variety of colorful glass pieces and embellishments. There will be precut pieces to start your creation, so no glass cutting ability is required, but a sense of adventure and freedom surely is. Then your bugs will be taken to the glass studio and fired.
Supply List:
Tools, glass, and other supplies will be provided, but supply is limited, so
If you have the following, please bring these to class:
Any glass tools (cutter, mosaic nippers, running pliers, etc.)
Safety glasses
Wear closed toed shoes
ABOUT THE ARTIST
“Your glass makes me happy.” Missouri City glass artist, Sheryl Lambert, considers this client’s comment the best compliment she has ever received. After 30 years of teaching gifted and talented students to overcome their fear of failure and release their own creativity, she retired to embark on a new creative adventure of her own. Her love of colorful sparkly things led her to glass art. Knowing that she wasn’t a perfectionist, she realized stained glass was not an option. And, glass blowing?! Too sweaty and she no longer rocks a tank top! So, she was led to warm, or fused, glass in 2007. She has taught classes at Texas glass studios in Pasadena and San Antonio and has won several awards, including several first, second, and honorable mention awards at local art shows. Sheryl received The People’s Choice Award at the annual Glass Gathering Art Show and Honorable Mention at the National Society of Artists show. In Sheryl’s studio “OOPS” is a bad word, but by not taking setbacks too seriously, she hopes to continue to create colorful, whimsical pieces that “make people happy.”
Website:
Giggle away the afternoon as you create personality-filled garden bugs to add color and whimsy to your garden. Select from an assortment of colorful glass to design and build two quirky, imaginative creatures using your choice of a variety of colorful glass pieces and embellishments. There will be precut pieces to start your creation, so no glass cutting ability is required, but a sense of adventure and freedom surely is. Then your bugs will be taken to the glass studio and fired.
Supply List:
Tools, glass, and other supplies will be provided, but supply is limited, so
If you have the following, please bring these to class:
Any glass tools (cutter, mosaic nippers, running pliers, etc.)
Safety glasses
Wear closed toed shoes
ABOUT THE ARTIST
“Your glass makes me happy.” Missouri City glass artist, Sheryl Lambert, considers this client’s comment the best compliment she has ever received. After 30 years of teaching gifted and talented students to overcome their fear of failure and release their own creativity, she retired to embark on a new creative adventure of her own. Her love of colorful sparkly things led her to glass art. Knowing that she wasn’t a perfectionist, she realized stained glass was not an option. And, glass blowing?! Too sweaty and she no longer rocks a tank top! So, she was led to warm, or fused, glass in 2007. She has taught classes at Texas glass studios in Pasadena and San Antonio and has won several awards, including several first, second, and honorable mention awards at local art shows. Sheryl received The People’s Choice Award at the annual Glass Gathering Art Show and Honorable Mention at the National Society of Artists show. In Sheryl’s studio “OOPS” is a bad word, but by not taking setbacks too seriously, she hopes to continue to create colorful, whimsical pieces that “make people happy.”
Website:
