Creating with Clay! Come join us at LeMoyne for fun with clay in our ceramic studio! Artist Nancy Jefferson will start four 8-week adult classes beginning early summer. All techniques of hand-building and wheel throwing will be explored.
From functional to sculptural, the sky is the limit as to what you can create! Going outside the box is our forte. If there is something special you wish to make, Nancy will show you how! |
CLASS DETAILSClasses: Mondays: 5:45PM - 8:00PM FULL Tuesdays: 10:00AM - 12:30PM FULL Thursdays: 5:45PM - 8:00PM FULL Saturdays: 10:00AM - 12:30PM FULL Begins: Week of September 13th Ends: Week of November 8th No class: October 21st & November 6th 8 weeks of classes Location: Ceramics Studio, Gadsden St Entrance (125 N. Gadsden St) Instructor: Nancy Jefferson Fee: $155 for members, $165 for non-members Supplies: students must purchase clay ($25/bag) all other supplies and tools included Level: Beginner to Advanced Ages: Adults (18+) only Refund Policy |
ABOUT THE INSTRUCTORNANCY JEFFERSON
Born in Lexington, Kentucky, Nancy grew up riding bicycles, ice skating, and playing kick-the-can. She studied at the University of Kentucky between 1970 and 1975, collecting 120 credits in a diversity of subjects. Later, she refined her craft studying at Penland School of Crafts in 1979, 1981, and 1985 and Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in 1991. Nancy moved to Islamorada in the Florida Keys in 1978 where she apprenticed under Lee and Dorothy Shank for two years before becoming the resident potter at Plantation Potters for 24 years. In 2004 she moved her studio to the forest in Wakulla County, Florida. Nancy is currently the resident potter at LeMoyne Center for the Visual Arts in Tallahassee, Florida where she teaches, manages the ceramics studio, and creates her own work. She enjoys biking the local forest trails and kayaking the Gulf and area rivers. Nancy’s nature-inspired ceramics are influenced by a childhood spent outdoors, the many skilled instructors she studied under, and the amazing environments in which she’s had the pleasure to live. Her work is often identified by her signature red dot. |
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