298 A. Intersession Access Pass | Wheel Throwing AM

298 A. Intersession Access Pass | Wheel Throwing AM

Open Studio - Ceramics | This class is completed

251 N Spruce St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 United States

Wheelthrowing - Ceramics

Intermediate to Advanced

6/13/2022-7/8/2022

9:30 AM-3:00 PM EDT on Mon Tue Wed Th Fri

$117.00

This pass is designed to provide focused time for experienced students to work in-between class sessions and is available only to students who will have completed at least 2 clay classes at Sawtooth prior to the intersession start date. If you do not meet this requirement, you can be added to the waitlist by contacting registrar@sawtooth.org. If any seats are unfilled, we will contact waitlisted students to register. 

You will have access to the wheel throwing studio and glazing areas as well as your personal cubby space and room on overflow shelving for work in progress. Wheel Throwing students may register for either: 298 A. (9:30 AM - 3:00 PM)  or 298 B. (3:30 PM - 9:00 PM). Please see below for the Intersession Access Pass open studio schedule.

Ages: 18+

298 A. Open Studio Schedule: Monday - Friday, June 13th - July 8th. Please note the studio will be closed on June 20th and June 24th. 

  • No clay is included with registration, but is available for purchase in the studio or at the registration desk.
Charles, Seth

Seth Charles is a studio artist and Director of Ceramics at Sawtooth School for Visual Art in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He holds a BFA from The University of North Florida and a MFA degree from Central Washington University. He has been a professor of visual art at State College of Florida and Central Washington University and has lectured and led workshops around the country. Seth has been a long term artist in resident at The Clay Studio of Missoula and Morean Center for Clay. His work has been shown in numerous national and international exhibitions and is held in public and private collections. Seth is co-owner of A&S Kiln Building and Consultation Services and has built wood fired kilns at multiple schools and clay centers across the country including Washington, Vermont, Montana, and Florida.