Sunday, November 11, 2-4pm | FREE | All Ages
For November’s SECOND SUNDAY event join artist Louise Poirier Stickney for an afternoon of quilling at The Harlow. This introductory event will focus on learning basic quilled shapes and creating a small finished product to take home. Quilling is the craft of curling thin strips of paper into circles. The circles then are formed to create various shapes. Flowers, mosaics, and 3-D shapes, are just a few examples or the ways quilling can be used.
Space may be limited. Please call to reserve your spot: 207-622-3813.
SECOND SUNDAYS are community art-related events on the second Sunday of every month from 2-4pm at The Harlow. These events are free and open to the public. Some materials are provided, but participants are encouraged to bring their own as well. SECOND SUNDAYS are opportunities to both try something new and sharpen old skills – they are open to everyone; beginners and masters alike. SECOND SUNDAYS brings artists and art lovers together to enjoy the process of making art as well as looking at art and discussing it. Most events are perfect for families, and all are welcome.
Upcoming SECOND SUNDAY events:
Sunday, December 9, 2-4pm: Paper Snowflakes with Louise Nicholas
The Harlow’s education committee organizes and hosts SECOND SUNDAYS, a monthly series of free community art-making events which is led by volunteer presenters and sponsored by Camden National Bank. The Harlow is a membership based 501(c)3 nonprofit dedicated to connecting and celebrating art, artists and community in downtown historic Hallowell since 1963.
The Harlow is supported by Camden National Bank, the City of Hallowell, Kennebec Savings Bank, The Liberal Cup and The Maine House, the Roxanne Quimby Foundation and by our members.
Season Sponsors for 2018 are Book Orchard Press, Capitol Dental Care, Chris Walters Productions, Doug & Melinda Jennings, Great Gatherings, Eaton Peabody Attorneys at Law, Scrummy Afters Candy Shoppe, Slates Restaurant and Target Electric Corporation.
Programming is funded in part by a Partnership Grant from the Maine Arts Commission, an independent state agency supported by the National Endowment for the Arts.
