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10% Discount Card
SUMMER CLASSES 2010
Beginning Wheel-Thrown Pottery with Nat Doane
SUMMER WORKSHOPS
FALL CLASSES 2010 Experimental Printmaking with Kathleen Sidwell Contemporary artist Kathleen Sidwell is owner of The Studio on Slough Road. A resident of Brewster for 4 years, she is known nationally for her large-scale monotypes. She studied printmaking at Southern Methodist University’s Meadows School of the Arts in Dallas and worked in North Adams with artists Brandon Graving and Dale Bradley when the Berkshire CAC was in its developmental stages. She lived in New Orleans, showing at the LeMieux Gallery, and Seattle where she received her certificate in Public Art from Bellevue Community College, interning with public artist Dan Corson, and heading up the collaborative ‘Scattered Ephemera.’
High School Portfolio Development with Dan Springer Daniel Springer is a landscape painter represented by Left Bank Gallery in Orleans. He is also Chair of the Fine & Performing Arts Department at Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School where he teaches Art Portfolio, Advertising, Drama and Humanities classes. Dan has been teaching more than 20 years. He studied Performance and Theater Design at Syracuse University, earned a BFA from Parsons School of Design and a Master’s in English from Northeastern University. Dan serves on the Advisory Committee for the Cape Cod & Islands Art Educators Association. He has presented several workshops at National Art Education Association conventions in Boston, Chicago, & NYC. In 2010, Dan was honored as Art Educator of the Year by the Arts Foundation of Cape Cod.
Wheel-Thrown Pottery with Nat Doane Nat Doane is a graduate of UMass Dartmouth. He is native to Cape Cod and has worked with many local potters since high school. Nat has taught workshops to high school students, teaching alternative firing techniques and throwing on the potter’s wheel. He taught classes for the Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill and currently teaches classes for CCMA. Nat is the Clay Studio Manager and the Facilities Manager for the museum.
Robert Roark has taught and painted professionally since 1960. He received his formal training at the Art Students League of New York, the National Academy of Design and the Cape Cod School of Art under such noted artists as William Draper, Frank Mason and Henry Hensche. He has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors and is in many private, corporate and museum collections throughout the United States and other countries.
Understanding a Child’s Artistic Development with Jan Olson
Creativity Studio – Painting & More with Christy King With over 25 years of experience in art education, Christy King finds helping students learn to see the world around them brings the greatest fulfillment for both student and teacher. She holds two Master’s degrees—in art education and in studio art—and is delighted to be surrounded by the varied arts of Cape Cod. She has lived abroad and traveled extensively. She is Graphic Designer and Media Communications Coordinator at CCMA.
Art History: Once Over Lightly with Elizabeth Ives Hunter Elizabeth Ives Hunter grew up as a “studio brat” surrounded by artists, models paint and canvas. She received a bachelor’s degree from McGill University with joint honors in Economics and Political Science, and began a banking career. In 1981 she became adviser to the R.H. Gammell Studios Trust and was drawn back into the art world, lecturing and writing in the filed, organizing international exhibitions and editing Gammell’s books. In 2000 she became guest curator at the Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldenhill, WA where she organized the exhibition “Transcending Vision” which traveled the U.S. and England for two years. In 2003 she curated the Frederick Judd Waugh exhibition for CCMA and soon after was appointed exhibitions curator. Later that year, she was appointed Executive Director of Cape Cod Museum of Art. Mrs. Hunter lives in Walpole with her husband, painter Robert Douglas Hunter.
Fundamental Drawing with Michael Giaquinto Michael Giaquinto is Exhibitions Curator at CCMA. For 10 years, Michael worked at Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Gallery of Art and Design at North Carolina State University where he was Chief Art Preparator. Michael is an artist who owns the Decorative Painter Art Gallery in Dennis. In 2001 and 2005, Michael was awarded ”Craftsman of the Year” through Early American Life magazine, and is listed in the directory of American Craftsmen. Michael’s work was part of the American Folk Art Museum in New York, NY.
Dry Pastels with Peter Richenburg Peter Richenburg lives on Cape Cod and owns Sandy Neck Studios of Cummaquid. He received his formal training in Boston, New York and Nebraska. Peter has taught throughout his career at secondary and college levels here and abroad. He is the recent recipient of Concordia University’s Master Teacher Award. His work has received many awards, and is exhibited in galleries in the United States and Australia. Various private and corporate collections in both America and abroad include his work. Helping students become lifelong learners and art enthusiasts are hallmarks of his career.
Basic Digital SLR Photography with Stan Godwin Stan Godwin was Associate Professor of Photography at Texas A&M-Commerce for 30 years. He taught many courses including Basic B&W Photography; Color; Nature & Wildlife; Visual Perception and Digital Imaging. At retirement, Stan was Interim Head of the Art Department. He has taught over 30 workshops, continues to shoot professionally and personally, and was lead for one of the first five digital programs in a U.S. university. His photographic work has been published in hundreds of magazines, newspapers and books over the last three decades, and shown in galleries and on the web. He is past president of the Photo Imaging Education Association and currently serves as consultant to that group.
Wheel-Thrown Pottery with Nat Doane Enrollment Closed Nat Doane is a graduate of UMass Dartmouth. He is native to Cape Cod and has worked with many local potters since high school. Nat has taught workshops to high school students, teaching alternative firing techniques and throwing on the potter’s wheel. He taught classes for the Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill and currently teaches classes for CCMA. Nat is the Clay Studio Manager and the Facilities Manager for the museum.
Water Media Painting with Karen North Wells Karen North Wells has a BA in Art Education from Florida State University. She has taught art in the public schools for 20 years and has been a working artist for over 20 years selling her paintings, prints and cards. Now in her 15th year of teaching painting workshops for all ages, she has a video on how to paint in watercolor published by the Cape Cod Art Association. Karen and her husband, Malcolm Wells, are owners of the Underground Gallery in Brewster.
Art to Start with Christy King With over 25 years of experience in art education, Christy King finds helping students learn to see the world around them brings the greatest fulfillment for both student and teacher. She holds two Master’s degrees—in art education and in studio art—and is delighted to be surrounded by the varied arts of Cape Cod. She has lived abroad and traveled extensively. She is Graphic Designer and Media Communications Coordinator at CCMA.
Beginning Acrylic Painting with Michael Giaquinto Michael Giaquinto is Exhibitions Curator at CCMA. For 10 years, Michael worked at Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Gallery of Art and Design at North Carolina State University where he was Chief Art Preparator. Michael is an artist who owns the Decorative Painter Art Gallery in Dennis. In 2001 and 2005, Michael was awarded ”Craftsman of the Year” through Early American Life magazine, and is listed in the directory of American Craftsmen. Michael’s work was part of the American Folk Art Museum in New York, NY.
Stained Glass with Stefan Semple In the centuries old tradition of stained glass craftsmanship, Stefan Semple designs and creates custom architectural elements as well as both functional and decorative interior accents. Most of his work is executed using the copper foil technique, popularized by Louis Tiffany, and includes, but is not limited to window panels, sidelights, cabinet doors, lamp shades, table tops, picture frames and wind chimes. He shares his passion for stained glass with adult education and School to Careers program for high school students. His professional affiliations include the Society of Cape Cod Craftsmen and Artisan’s Guild of Cape Cod.
Figure Drawing with Patrick Blackwell
Watercolor Painting with Kely Knowles – Two Sessions Kely Knowles attended Rhode Island School of Design and studied with Jack Garver, a member of the American Watercolor Society. She has received numerous regional awards for her paintings, and currently exhibits at Rock Harbor Gallery, Orleans, MA. “Watching colors reflect captures my attention and compels me to interpret what I see in watercolor. My fascination with colors is the key to my freedom of expression. The satisfaction that I gain as I paint the ever-changing environment around myself ties me to watercolor, my preferred medium.
Clay Handbuilding with Lois Hirshberg Lois Hirshberg began working in clay in 1976 at Mudflat Studios in Cambridge. She holds an M.Ed in Community Counseling from Northeastern University and an MA in Art Therapy from Lesley University. She has studied ceramics at the Bezalel Academy of Art & Design in Jerusalem, and spent a summer studying in Japan with the Parsons School of Design. She has exhibited nationally and internationally.
Discovering Regional Films with Eric Hart Sept 23: June Bug Eric Hart is the graduate of Franconia College and the College of William and Mary with degrees in Education and Human Communications. He is present owner of Cape Cinema, and is responsible for programming for Cape Cinema and the Screening Room at CCMA. Eric is involved in numerous projects supporting independent filmmakers and historic movie theaters.
Introduction to Abstract Painting with Michael Giaquinto Michael Giaquinto is Exhibitions Curator at CCMA. For 10 years, Michael worked at Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Gallery of Art and Design at North Carolina State University where he was Chief Art Preparator. Michael is an artist who owns the Decorative Painter Art Gallery in Dennis. In 2001 and 2005, Michael was awarded ”Craftsman of the Year” through Early American Life magazine, and is listed in the directory of American Craftsmen. Michael’s work was part of the American Folk Art Museum in New York, NY.
Wheel-Thrown Pottery with Nat Doane Nat Doane is a graduate of UMass Dartmouth. He is native to Cape Cod and has worked with many local potters since high school. Nat has taught workshops to high school students, teaching alternative firing techniques and throwing on the potter’s wheel. He taught classes for the Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill and currently teaches classes for CCMA. Nat is the Clay Studio Manager and the Facilities Manager for the museum.
Open Clay Studio
FALL - WINTER WORKSHOPS Collage Techniques and Creative Exploration 2010 The works of artist Jonathan Talbot have been exhibited at The National Academy and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, have represented the U.S. overseas in exhibitions sponsored by the State Department and the Smithsonian Institution, and are included in museum collections in U.S. and Europe. Talbot's works include oils, watercolors, etchings, collages, and multi-dimensional collage-constructions. Among the public collections holding Talbot works are The Newark Museum, The Smith College Museum, The Everhart Museum, The Byer Museum, The Free Library of Philadelphia, The San Francisco Academy of Art, Fairleigh Dickinson University, The Provincetown Historical Society, and the Toronto Central Library. Talbot maintains his studio in Warwick, NY where he lives with his wife Marsha.
Enameling Lois Grebe has spent most of her life in the arts. She was an art teacher for many years in New Jersey. Her interest in enamels started with her teaching experience and graduated to many professional workshops and to her involvement with the Enamel Guild / North East, of which she is general secretary, and with the International Enamelist Society. Lois is on the faculty of the Weny Education Center at CCMA; her work has been shown on Cape Cod at Museo Gallery as well as at CCMA.
Folk Art Landscape Painting Michael Giaquinto is Exhibitions Curator at CCMA. For 10 years, Michael worked at Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Gallery of Art and Design at North Carolina State University where he was Chief Art Preparator. Michael is an artist who owns the Decorative Painter Art Gallery in Dennis. In 2001 and 2005, Michael was awarded ”Craftsman of the Year” through Early American Life magazine, and is listed in the directory of American Craftsmen. Michael’s work was part of the American Folk Art Museum in New York, NY.
The Language of Art Michael Giaquinto is Exhibitions Curator at CCMA. For 10 years, Michael worked at Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Gallery of Art and Design at North Carolina State University where he was Chief Art Preparator. Michael is an artist who owns the Decorative Painter Art Gallery in Dennis. In 2001 and 2005, Michael was awarded ”Craftsman of the Year” through Early American Life magazine, and is listed in the directory of American Craftsmen. Michael’s work was part of the American Folk Art Museum in New York, NY.
Marcel Breuer, the Bauhaus Diaspora and the Scott House - Lecture & House Tour
Painting Birds in Oil Aleta Steward began drawing as a child, while growing up in New York, on Long Island. Many trips to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History, and the Hayden Planetarium awakened an interest in art and science at a young age. It was this unusual combination that drew her to a career specializing in wildlife and animal paintings. After spending many years in California, she relocated to the Cape Cod area in 1987. She quickly began to discover a whole new world of coastal habitat to apply her painting skills to. Her works began to portray shorebirds and songbirds. They also began to quickly garner attention. Major awards followed from the Massachusetts Audubon Society and the New England Woodcarving and Wildlife Festival. Shows followed, including the Vermont Institute of Natural Science, and two solo exhibits at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History. She has also participated in many national juried shows. She has been featured in many newspaper and magazine articles, including being a cover artist, and has taught numerous classes for both adults and children. Most recently, she was featured artist at the Cahoon Museum of American Art in Cotuit MA, where the show titled "In Fine Feather" broke attendance records, as did the lecture she gave on her work. Aleta studied classic figure painting at The Art Students League in NYC under master artist Frank Mason. She took classes with Paul Wood of Port Washington NY, who specialized in abstraction. Her education continued in California under Sophie Sheppard, a watercolorist.. Aleta has recently been honored with membership in the Society of Animal Artists, based in New York City. Aleta Steward currently shows her work at Tree’s Place in Orleans, MA and Christina Gallery in Edgartown, Martha’s Vineyard, MA.
Painting Skies and Water SOLD OUT
William R. Davis has a national reputation as one of the best marine artists presently working in the United States. Davis, who grew up in Hyannis Port, MA, is a self-taught artist whose paintings typically capture the serene light of sunrise or sunset on the water. He employs many of the techniques traditionally used by American luminist painters to realize his personal vision, showing a marked preference for 19th century subjects. David has shifted in the past few years to painting more landscapes on location. In the process, he has converted to plein air painting, partly influenced by his friendship with artists Joseph McGurl and Donald Demers. In April 2001, Davis’ work was illustrated on the cover of American Artist magazine along with an in-depth article about his work.
Smalti Mosaic Workshop Joshua Winer’s background includes a degree in Fresco Painting from the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture (1976), a Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts from Yale University (1978), and a Master's Degree in Architecture from Harvard University (1986). After practicing architecture for three years, he became a licensed architect in 1989. Joshua's fascination with public art was sparked while exploring Europe during his early twenties. In Paris, Florence, and Venice, he saw magnificent frescos and mosaics in historic architectural settings. This was the genesis of a career focused on the creation of art that complements its environment. Joshua developed his expertise as a muralist while still a student at Harvard's Graduate School of Design. During this period he created 'The Harvard Square Theater Mural' and 'The Mayor's Wall' in Boston's Old City Hall. While practicing architecture in Boston he often collaborated with architects, notably 'The S&S Restaurant Mural'. When he won a major public design competition for the Newbury Street Mural in 1991, he started a full time career as an artist.
White Line Wood Block Printmaking Kathryn Smith has been making white-line prints since she was four years old, having learned the method from her artist grandmother, Ferol Sibley Warthen, a student of Blanche Lazell’s. Smith earned her BFA from the University of Maryland and attended three universities in Colorado following graduation. Revisiting the process in 1981, and further studies with Warthen, Smith has been making prints professionally since that time. She has taught classes and workshops in this method in many venues since 1992, as well as lecturing at studios and universities in the United States. In 2003 Smith was invited to Japan by LamiaInk! to teach Japanese artists our American method of color woodblock printmaking and to exhibit her prints along with Japanese artists. Smith has shown her work in numerous solo exhibitions, both gallery and museum, and her prints are in museum, corporate and private collections worldwide. She has been listed in “Who’s Who in American Women” in 2006-7, and other publications including “Who’s Who in the World” in 2010.
Painting the Sea – in 2011
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR CLASS REGISTRATION Please register early! Enrollment is first-come, first-served basis. To register online: Materials lists are given upon class registration or will be provided at the first class session. Materials are provided for children's classes, unless otherwise noted. See class descriptions for specific information. ALL CLASS AND WORKSHOP FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE UNLESS CLASS IS CANCELLED BY THE EDUCATION DIRECTOR. For additional information regarding courses, please call Linda McNeill-Kemp, Education Director, at 508-385-4477 ext 25. Cape Cod Museum of Art is not responsible for materials or artwork left on the premises.
Folk Art Painting with Michael Giaquinto Drawing - Michael Giaquinto Figure Drawing - Patrick Blackwell Dry Pastels - Peter Richenburg Bird Carving: Create a Crowell - Eric Kaiser Intermediate Oil Painting - Shawn Nelson Dahlstrom Water-Base Oils and Acrylics - Karen North Wells Watercolor Painting - Karen North Wells Watercolor - Kely Knowles Calligraphy - Rick Paulus Painting Birds in Oils with Aleta Steward Jonathan Frazier Plein Air Painting Workshop Pastel Painting with Barbara Stone Painting Skies and Water - Bill Davis Plein Air Painting with Don Demers
Oil Painting in Primary Colors - Lance Walker Life Modeling Sculpture - Robert Marcus Classical Landscape Painting - Arnold Desmarais
Michael Giaquinto is Exhibitions Curator at CCMA. For 10 years, Michael worked at Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Gallery of Art and Design at North Carolina State University where he was Chief Art Preparator. Michael is an artist who owns the Decorative Painter Art Gallery in Dennis. In 2001 and 2005, Michael was awarded ”Craftsman of the Year” through Early American Life magazine, and is listed in the directory of American Craftsmen. Michael’s work was part of the American Folk Art Museum in New York, NY.
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Sailor's Valentines with Sandy Moran
Printmaking, including linocut, monotype and drypoint, is featured in this class for artists of all levels. The class focuses on innovative ideas in printmaking using both hand-printed and press work. Each student will work on individual projects with critiques and personal instruction from the instructor. Materials will be discussed in the first class session.
This class is specifically designed to help 8th - 11th graders learn what college and university art schools are looking for and how to prepare for the application process. Sessions begin with a personalized portfolio assessment and a plan of action for how best to build a complete presentation. Assignments between class meetings will help to address your strengths and weaknesses and provide you with the tools necessary to be prepared for your senior year applications. A strong emphasis will be placed on observational work which should make up from 50%-80% of a total college portfolio.
Focusing on the fundamentals of throwing on the potter’s wheel, learn the basic visual and technical issues involving ceramic forms. Through demonstrations and individual assistance, Nat helps each student develop skills using the potter’s wheel in creatng functional forms such as cups, bowls and vases.
This class covers both basic and advanced oil techniques. Theory, color, composition and drawing are also taught. Students may work from a still life or bring in their own objects or photos from which to paint. Robert will give ongoing demonstrations throughout the course. Any questions about the class should be directed to Robert at 
This course investigates the journey taken by children as they develop an artistic language. Each stage of development is discussed, including mark making, first visual symbols, visual events, dawning realism, and working towards more mature expressions. Parents, grandparents or anyone interested in child development, will learn how to interpret and appreciate the wonder and beauty of a child’s visual expression. Learning how to engage children in conversation about their artwork reveals what they know and understand about their unique place in the world.
Explore a variety painting methods using a selection of exercises and topics from art history. You can also opt to incorporate photos, text, and memorabilia to make an original personal statement. Museum exhibitions and other images will provide inspiration and ideas as well as interaction and discussion with classmates. Supplies are provided, but can also be supplemented with personal materials.
Enhance artistic skills while working on a variety of techniques to draw a still life. Work closely with Michael to delve into composition and the use of line in an inviting atmosphere that welcomes both the experienced and beginners. Materials for class are listed on the museum website under Education/Studio Art Classes.
Learn the basics of pastel painting. Instruction includes various methods of application to achieve exciting painterly effects. How to begin, proceed and finish a painting will be covered as well as avoidance of and overcoming common problems. After initial instructions and demonstrations, students work from their own photos with ample personal attention from the instructor who encourages the pursuit and development of a personal style. Materials for class are listed on the museum website under Education/Studio Art Classes.
Students in this class will learn and practice proper camera handling, image capture, image archiving, image editing and image output with digital single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras. Time will be spent on the visual expression of photography and how you create your own visual style. The ideal student will have a digital SLR with interchangeable lenses, a basic set of camera skills and a rudimentary knowledge of image editing software such as: Adobe Photoshop®, Photoshop Elements® and/ or Adobe Lightroom®. Students will be encouraged to work with the RAW file format for optimum image quality and output. We will look closely at exposure and composition modifiers and how to integrate them into the final product. There will be two field trips, weather permitting, as part of the 8-week course. Bring to first class: digital SLR camera and lenses; owners manual for your camera; memory card(s); charged batteries!
This class focusing on the fundamentals of throwing on the potter’s wheel, provides an introduction to the basic visual and technical issues involving ceramic forms. Through demonstrations and individual assistance, the instructor helps each student develop skills using the potter’s wheel in the creation of functional forms such as cups, bowls and vases..jpg)
Come have some fun with a non-threatening class of learning and exploring a painting medium. This eight-week course will begin each day with a demonstration by Karen. It will be mainly in watercolor, but also acrylic and oil for anyone painting in those media. Any of the water medias may be used: watercolor, acrylic and water-soluble oil. Subject matter varies from landscape to still life. Help will be given in composition, values, perspective, and color mixing. A group critique will be given during the last class.
This class is designed for those who would like to try art lessons, but are unsure where to begin. Learn about the fundamental principles and elements of art and discover a variety of materials used in artistic expression: pencils, charcoal, ink, watercolor and oil paints. Explore the possibilities of drawing and painting with basic lessons in using these varied media. Materials are furnished for this class.
If you have never painted and always wanted to learn or if you have some experience but want to further your knowledge of acrylic painting, then this course is for you. Learn the basic and comprehensive overview of the art of acrylic painting. The course will cover the fundamentals starting with the color wheel, mixing paints, and proper use of brushes and composition. Learn how to see acrylic painting in a new way and develop the skills to improve your painting technique. Materials for class are listed on the museum website under Education/Studio Art Classes..jpg)
Using the copper foil method, learn basic techniques to make a stained glass project of your choice. This class is for beginning students and those who have some experience with stained glass. Each student receives individualized instruction. Cost of materials may average $100 depending on choice of projects. Materials information is given at the first class.
Join us for the pleasure and challenge of drawing from a live, nude model. This class will focus on drawing from objective observation. We will nurture the student’s evolving style, evaluate expressive opportunities and explore basic skills of staging, overlap, construction, proportion, gesture and contour. There will be an emphasis on individual attention and instruction in a setting where we sit up close and take a careful and unhurried look at the human form. With examples, we will examine masters of figure drawing. This is a great class for students needing observational drawings for college admittance portfolios. Materials for class are listed on the museum website under Education/Studio Art Classes.
The first four classes will be an introduction to color mixing and techniques. You will learn the fundamentals of color as you experiment with soft and hard edges. The exercises are fun and relaxing. A painting will be produced. The second four classes will be a repeat of the same for new students. Returning students will apply their new learned skills to landscapes and still lifes. This is a great time to explore and expand at your own pace. Materials for class are listed on the museum website under Education/Studio Art Classes.
This class focuses on learning to make pottery using basic tools and your bare hands! Explore a variety of techniques, including pinch pots, coils, and slab construction. Learn the tools and techniques for making functional and non-functional objects.
This course will approach abstract art as a step to finding your “free-expression” using acrylic paint. This Includes spontaneous drawing and painting, with a simple look at color field concepts and the use of collage in compositions.There will be studio demonstrations and class critiques. Materials for class are listed on the museum website under Education/Studio Art Classes.
In one weekend create a beautiful cloisonne pendant. Design and produce an outstanding piece of jewelry using fine silver, wires and enamels. Cloisonne is the ancient process of filling in areas with colorful enamels (ground sand that turns into glass at 1500). We will encase your masterpiece in a sterling silver finding ready to be hung on your favorite chain. Class is limited to six students so everyone has ample time for kiln use.
Folk art painting refers to painting done in a “primitive style,” which can include more decorative elements, a flattening of forms, somewhat distorted use of perspective and a more playful sense of design. Using country themes such as farms or rural settings and water views, the class will cover technique and primitive style to express a folk art approach to landscape representations.
This is for anyone who wants to capture the fascinating beauty of a bird in it’s natural environment. Students will learn how to analyze the important characteristics of different birds with the goal of portraying them accurately and with life. Lighting, color harmony, feathers, eyes, size relationships, and other aspects unique to painting birds will be covered. Specific instruction in how to break it all down into steps will take away any hesitation in tackling these sometimes intimidating subjects. Students should have some experience with oils. We will be working indoors, from photos, although information on gathering your own reference materials will be discussed.
Saturday & Sunday, November 6 & 7 
Saturday, Nov 20, 10:30 am - 2:30 pm
Saturday & Sunday, Jan 29 & 30, 2011 / 9 am - 5 pm 
Copyright© 2005 Cape Cod Museum of Art
P.O. Box 2034, Route 6A, Dennis, MA 02638 • tel: 508.385.4477
info@ccmoa.org
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