Loading Events

Polymer Clay: Flat Stanley

June 17 at 10:00 am - 11:30 AM
Calendar
Date & Time

June 17 | 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM

Event Types :
It’s Kids Week at the Center for Health & Wellbeing! Your young artists will learn techniques for creating flat characters out of clay.

It’s Kids Week at the Center for Health & Wellbeing!

Looking for the perfect family-friendly activity to keep your little ones’ minds – and hands – busy this summer? Unlock their creativity in this polymer clay class. Under the careful guidance of clay artist Liz Ktichens, your young artists will learn techniques for creating flat characters out of clay. They’ll leave the class with their own little “family” of figures that you’ll take home and back in your own oven.

All materials will be provided.

The $10/kid program fee includes instruction and all materials. Parents do not need to purchase a ticket to attend this class, but we kindly request you remain on the Center for Health & Wellbeing campus during the class. For parents of older, independent children, you can use the time to enjoy a quiet cup of coffee at Nourish Coffee Bar + Kitchen, use our free indoor walking track or get some work done with our free building-wide WiFi while relaxing in one of our many lounge areas. For our smaller artists, we request you remain in the room for the duration of the activity.

This program is presented by Liz Kitchens and Ann Goodpasture and is hosted by the Winter Park Health Foundation.

About the Presenter:  

Liz Kitchens is the author of Be Brave. Lose the Beige: Finding Your Sass After Sixty, published in May of 2023 by She Writes Press. Her book and blog, Be Brave. Lose the Beige, focus on issues facing Lady Boomers (women of the Baby Boomer generation). Liz conducts workshops and seminars on creativity and directed a creative arts program for teens in underserved communities. She has also been a market researcher for thirty-five years and is the founder of What’s Next Boomer? a website dedicated to helping Baby Boomers navigate retirement options; She is a contributing writer for the online magazine, Sixty and Me, and has been published in various online and print publications. She is married, the mother of three adult children, and the grandmother of three grandchildren.

Ann Goodpasture is a 35-year quilter and multi-media art specialist with a particular interest in color and design. Ann teaches neurographic art classes at the Center for Health and Wellbeing.  Ann is a regular instructor in the Exercise Your Creativity classes at the CHWB.

Related Events

CHWB Book Club: “Be Ready When the Luck Happens”

A book club can have several goals at once, including the social aspect of getting together with others in a relaxed setting and the focused activity of discussing various elements of a particular book that everyone in the group has (mostly) read. A survey by BookBrowse of over 5,500 individuals engaged in book clubs across…

See event

Optimize Your Microbiome: Decrease Inflammation and Chronic Disease

Do you keep hearing people talk about your microbiome … and you’re wondering what that means? We’re here to help! Scientific research is intensely focused on the microbiome and the critical role it plays in our health. Our microbiome consists of the tiny organisms found in our intestinal tract that are key to the prevention…

See event

Mastering Inner Ease: Self-Regulation for Better Decisions and Creativity

In today’s fast-paced world, challenges and uncertainties are inevitable, but your response to them doesn’t have to be. Mastering inner ease is about cultivating the resilience and self-regulation needed to thrive in moments of pressure. By tapping into your heart’s wisdom, you’ll transform how you handle stress, make decisions, and unlock creative potential. In this…

See event

Related Articles

The Many Benefits of Walking by KK Swanson

Getting started on an exercise routine can be both difficult and intimidating. You may have asked yourself, “Where do I even begin?” As a personal trainer, I often get asked this question, too. My answer is almost always the same — begin with a walk! Walking has incredible benefits for our bodies, including regulating blood…

Read Article

Get the Whole Story - Sign Up for Our Newsletter

A partnership between