Heart to Heart:
​Stained Glass Workshop

Beginning
January 15, 2022 - Saturday
1 Session
10:30am- 3:30pm
Instructor: Lenzy Bond
Class Fee:   $80.00 non-members + $25.00 Supply Fee
                    $72.00 BRMAA Members + $25.00 Supply Fee

Students will create a colorful stained-glass heart just in time for Valentine’s Day.  Workshop will introduce the copper foil method of creating stained glass projects from start to finish. Using the provided pattern and many choices of stained-glass colors, students will learn cutting patterns, scoring, grinding glass, applying copper foil, use of solder and soldering iron, setting hangers, applying patina and polish. The workshop is designed to give students a feel and knowledge of creating a stained-glass art piece. Students need to bring safety glasses, medium black sharpie and wear closed toe shoes.  Limited seating. Don’t forget to dress for the mess. 

​​ONLINE REGISTRATION IS NOW CLOSED - 
If you would like to be added to the waitlist or check availability, please contact the Art Center at (706) 632-2144.

Call (706) 632-2144 for questions regarding this course and registration.  Payment is required to register for BRMAA courses. You may pay via PayPal above, over the phone, or visit The Art Center located at 420 West Main Street, Blue Ridge, GA 30513 to pay in person.

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

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LENZY GRIFFIN BOND
 
     Lenzy has been teaching and creating quality art glass, stained glass, glass beads, mosaics and fused glass, for more than 20 years. Her husband gave her a gift of glass classes and there was no looking back.
     Although Lenzy is passionate about producing art herself, she has always found educating and instructing others about her trade to be highly rewarding. She has had her glass work displayed in galleries and shops in North Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Missouri. In addition, she has held classes in North Georgia and North Carolina.
     Lenzy has traveled and lived all over the United States, Canada and Spain. In the many places visited and lived, she always admired glass work in churches, sanctuaries, museums, and buildings.