Community Classes
Fun, themed art classes that inspire creativity and connection (Ages 3–13)
My classes are designed to spark creativity and confidence. Each session blends fun, imagination, and themed instruction so you can learn, explore, and create at your own pace.
I've been teaching art since 2021, starting with a class focused on recyclable crafting and now expanding to other class offerings!
Class photo featured in the South San Francisco Parks & Rec Activity Guide 2025
Free community art classes in celebration of National Parks and Recreation Month
South San Francisco’s Annual Wreath-Making Holiday Event
Seasonal, project-based craft and painting classes where young artists can explore new materials, try fun techniques, and create alongside others in a welcoming classroom.
Age Groups 3–5, 5-9, 10-13
Classes are offered through the South San Francisco Parks & Recreation. All registration, payment, and full class details are managed on their website. Instruction follows a set curriculum designed around the set class theme and age group.
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Art Adventures in Nature!
Tuesdays & Wednesdays (Ages 3-5)
In this fun-filled class your little artist will use their creativity to turn recyclable items into pieces of art! Children will learn about the beautiful plants and animals we have in our world, incorporating that into their creations.
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Seasonal Arts & Crafts!
Tuesdays & Wednesdays (Ages 5-9)
In this seasonal class, your little artist will use age appropriate art materials to create their own masterpieces! Children will focus their artistic skills on making fun, festive projects inspired by the current season, holidays, and national celebrations.
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Let's Paint!
Tuesdays (Ages 5–9) & Wednesdays (Ages 10–13)
In this painting class, artists will use their creativity to paint masterpieces inspired by our daily themes! Artists will learn about the basics of how to paint and explore different styles of the art.
Sustainable Practices in My Work
At the heart of my teaching and creative practice is the belief that art should be both accessible and environmentally conscious. In my classes and personal work, I prioritize using recyclable, repurposed, and found materials whenever possible. From cardboard scraps and fabric remnants to jars, paper rolls, and natural elements, I love showing that meaningful art can come from everyday items.
This approach helps reduce waste and empowers students to see creative potential in the world around them. I encourage all artists to embrace the idea of “use what you have” and to create with care for our environment. Art is about seeing more and not having more.