Stained Glass Basics: Make a Suncatcher

In this workshop you will learn the basics of stained glass via the copper foil method: cutting and shaping glass, copper foil wrapping, assembling, and soldering to create a simple suncatcher. This 3-hour workshop can be great as solo exploration or a fun activity with friend or two. Each scheduled workshop features a different design so check back for new designs - repeat visits are welcome!

Materials

Visual Philosophy provides all the necessary materials for starting your stained glass journey!

Clothing Requiremnets

Long pants, closed toed shoes, no exposed mid-drifts due to the nature of the materials.

FAQs

Are there ID or minimum age requirements to enter the event?

Students younger than 18, we ask that a parent or guardian sign a liability waiver. Any students younger than 15 we require a parent/guardian to be present (with their own class ticket) and willing to assist. This is an intro level workshop. There are no prerequisites.

What are my transportation/parking options for getting to and from the event?

Visual Philosophy has a parking lot available to attendees in the rear of the building accessible via Julian St. HWY 280, 87 and Diridon Caltrain station are very close.

How can I contact the organizer with any questions?

Visual Philosophy can be reached via email at [email protected] or by calling 916-217-5791

What's the refund policy?

By purchasing a course or workshop, you are obligated to provide payment in full prior to the start date. Courses and workshops may be cancelled 5 days in advance with money returned. Course and workshop tuition purchased but not completed in full or by the start of course can not be refunded.

About the Instructor – Lisanne Eng

Visual Philosphy Studio artist, Lisanne Eng, has long been attracted to glass for its eye-candy like vibrancy. Whether it is an art piece, a detail of a home or building, or a large installation in a public place, she finds joy in viewing glass in a variety of forms. While in graduate school studying mechanical engineering, she first learned how to work with stained glass as a creative outlet from studying a whole lot of math and science. Since then, she has created a variety of work ranging from window panels to lampshades and candle holders.

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