2025 Summer Art Camp
The 2025 Summer Art Camp at The Brinton Museum offers three days of creativity, exploration, and fun for ages 9–12, with lunch and materials included.
Summer Art Camp
July 15, 16, & 17, 2025 (T/W/TH)
10 am to 3 pm
Ages 9 through 12
The 2025 Summer Art Camp will be held in The Helen Brinton Education Pavilion.
$150 per child for all 3 days, including lunch
No art experience is necessary, and all materials are provided.
Join us for three days of creativity, exploration, and fun at The Brinton Museum! Students will learn and experiment with a variety of art techniques and mediums while being inspired by the natural beauty of the Quarter Circle A Ranch. This camp is a wonderful opportunity for young artists to express themselves, develop new skills, and enjoy the great outdoors.
If your child has any special needs, such as food allergies or other accommodations, please let us know in the memo box.
We require a phone number for each child's parent or guardian in case of emergency.
A release form will be sent out before class and is required for participation in the camp.
Brinton Members use code MEM10 for your 10% discount.
Fossil & Field Sketches with Hope Christofferson
Dig into the world of paleontology with artist and illustrator Hope Christofferson! Kids will go hands-on nature hikes and learn how to draw and document their discoveries just like real field researchers. Inspired by nature and fairy tales, Hope guides students through the art of observation and storytelling using watercolor and traditional tools.
Paper Marbling & Book Making with Katie B.H. Wolff
Get creative with color and texture in this vibrant workshop! Students will explore paper marbling using shaving cream and watercolor, then turn their prints into handmade books: a star-shaped “explosion” book and a sketchbook with a marbled cover. It’s a playful mix of printmaking, book arts, and color theory.
Nature Brushes & Forest Paintings with Sophia Clarke
In this outdoor adventure, students will collect natural materials like moss, bark, and sticks to craft their own paintbrushes. Students will use these handmade tools to paint with watercolor, creating layered, nature-inspired artworks. It’s all about observing, experimenting, and connecting deeply with the world around us.
