Pumpkin Mosaic

Name: Pumpkin Mosaic
Start: 2025-09-16T09:30:00-05:00
End: 2025-09-16T12:30:00-05:00
Location: 10529 Dakota Ave, Hayward, WI, United States, Wisconsin 54843

Schedule

Tue Sep 16 2025 at 09:30 am to 12:30 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

10529 Dakota Ave, Hayward, WI, United States, Wisconsin 54843 | Hayward, WI

You will make a cute glass mosaic pumpkin in a wood frame. It can be used as a small trivet or as a wall hanging. Choose a black or orange frame before class when you sign up. This will be a one day class to choose, cut and glue your glass. You will be sent home with grout to apply to your piece after the glass glue is dry.
Teacher is Trudy Tyson
Beginner class
September 16th Tuesday
$38 Fee includes all supplies.
You must sign up before class so the teacher can prepare enough supplies for paid students.
**Cancellation policy is there are no cash refunds. If you cancel 24 hours before class, you will be issued a credit.**
All classes need to be paid for at signup by cash, credit or local check. You may sign up in person at the Gallery, or call 715-558-0594 during business hours 10-5pm.
Bio for Trudy Tyson
As a child I was forever drawing. I'd lie on the floor with any scrap of paper taped to a Better Homes and Garden magazine and a sharp pencil. I had a bad habit of concentrating by holding my tongue between my teeth as I worked... until my grandfather tired of seeing this, grabbed and pinched my tongue.
As an adult, I've been the lead art and craft designer for a distributor, drew each product for another craft and gift company for their annual catalogs, owned a variety of import, retail and independent product design companies.....it makes me tired just to list my job history.
I love to share my love of creating, so I teach in our Gallery & Gifts in Hayward and also in Florida during the winter months. I began painting in oil in the 70's, then transitioned to watercolor, and recently have also been enamored with acrylic paint and stained glass mosaic.
My favorite saying is from Michelangelo: "The greatest danger for most of us is not that our aim is too high and we miss it, but that it is too low and we achieve it".