top of page

clay christmas ornaments
INSTRUCTED BY AMY SMOOT

Join Amy Smoot on November 23rd or 24th to create your own clay Christmas ornaments! Choose from a variety of Christmas shapes to cut out your ornament, and decorate your ornament with textures and glazes in this 45 minute workshop. Participants will be given a slab of clay and should be able to make 2-3 ornaments depending on size and shape.

 

 This class is for all ages, but participants 16 and under must be accompanied by an adult. If you and your child would both like to create an ornament, you must purchase one spot for each participant. ​

 

Ornaments will be fired and available to pick up in Kentuck’s Gallery Shop within 2-3 weeks. Participants will be contacted once they’re ready for pick up. Instructed by Amy Smoot, this workshop will be held in Kentuck's Clay Studio at 2014 5th St. Students should wear clothes that they don't mind getting clay or glaze on.

 

This class has a minimum of 4 and a maximum of 12 participants. If the class fails to meet the minimum, participants will be refunded.

 

Please email Amy Smoot, Clay Studio Manager, at asmoot@kentuck.org with any questions. â€‹â€‹

11-Clay Christmas Ornaments 2024.jpg
12-Clay Christmas Ornaments 3.jpg

details:

Date: Saturday, November 23rd

Times on the 23rd:

Session A: 10 AM-10:45 AM 

Session B: 11 Am- 11:45 AM 

Session C: 12 PM-12:45 PM 

Session D: 1 PM-1:45 PM 

​

Date: Sunday, November 24th

Times on the 24th:

Session E: 12 PM-12:45 PM 

Session F: 1 PM - 1:45 PM

Session G: 2 PM-2:45 PM 

Session H: 3 PM-3:45 PM​

​

Location: Kentuck's Clay Studio

Tuition: $25 per sessionAll supplies included

Ages: All ages, but 16 & under must be accompanied by an adult

​

Meet the Instructor

Amy Smoot

​

Amy Smoot is from Carrollton, GA and currently resides in Tuscaloosa, AL. She received her BFA in ceramics from the University of West Georgia in 2015. While there, she was studio technician and research assistant in the ceramics area. In 2019 she received her MFA from The University of Alabama where she first began teaching ceramics as a graduate assistant. She instructed beginning ceramics, ceramics two, and figurative modeling at UA. Her practice consists of all types of ceramics techniques including mold-making, slip-casting, hand building, and wheel thrown pottery.  

​

bottom of page