Join us at the Goode Family Visual Arts School at the Hermitage Museum and Gardens for a creative DIY escape. This fall, we are offering 20 unique class options, including new ceramic and painting classes, basket weaving workshops, and an exciting jewelry enameling course. Browse the categories below for class descriptions and more information about registration.
Space is limited, so gather your creative crew and sign up to take a class with us today!
We met with the team at NFK Currents to talk about the newly-renovated Visual Arts School. Along with the modern amenities, beautiful light-filled spaces, a new digital arts classroom, we’re now offering new classes, summer camps, and programming. Watch the video to learn more about the history, the process, and the fundraising that went into making this stunning space a reality!
Formerly the Horse and Cow Stables, the Visual Arts School (VAS) is located just off of North Shore Road adjacent to the playground. The VAS offers an ongoing schedule of art courses and workshops throughout the year to fit all interests, ages, schedules, and skill levels. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced artist looking to hone your talents, the VAS and its knowledgeable instructors will provide a relaxing and comfortable environment for creative expression.
The Goode Family Visual Arts school accepts proposals for classes and workshops all year around! For more information about becoming an instructor at the VAS, contact Carrie Spencer at 757-901-4083 or cspencer@thehermitagemuseum.org
The Hermitage Museum and Gardens’ education and public programming efforts are motivated by the museum’s founder, Florence Sloane, and her pursuit of realizing the Hermitage as a multi-faceted arts and education center made available and appealing to a diverse audience. All Hermitage programming reflects the museum’s vision of providing out of the ordinary art and cultural experiences. Programming refers to the Sloane family legacy and collection while seeking new ways to inspire and educate the community about the many ways art, nature, and the Hermitage Museum’s unique history may relate to their lives. Hermitage programming often uses elements of the permanent collection or special exhibitions as a starting point to connect to visitors while using interpretive methods that are accessible to a wide variety of audiences. The department incorporates learning theory and educational research to create formal and informal learning opportunities that stimulate interest, inspire creativity, and make the Hermitage meaningful to the community.
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