
Sharing Boardsat Art Museum of South Texas
Visitors to the Home, Love, and Loss exhibition were asked to respond to prompts based on four key categories—Family, Home, Deprivation, and Honoring—through drawing, writing, and self-reflection.

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Amarillo Museum of Art
Amarillo, TX
AMoA hosted Teen Open Studios for students 13-17. Teens had the opportunity to work on their own projects and participate in workshop-like demonstrations focused on various mediums and skills for developing their own studio practice, and a focused discussion on selected artworks in the exhibition. The program provided a safe place for students to create and make connections in an uplifting environment.
Amarillo set out to facilitate opportunities for 125 teens to connect with each other through their relationship with the themes of Home, Love, and Loss.
Eighty-five (85) teens participated in the Open Studios, with many of them returning from week-to-week. Teens noted that the experience was inspiring for them.
Keep class sizes at no more than 17-18 students. Larger classes of 20 or more become harder to manage and reduce the level of meaningful interactions between students and instructors.





Visitors to the Home, Love, and Loss exhibition were asked to respond to prompts based on four key categories—Family, Home, Deprivation, and Honoring—through drawing, writing, and self-reflection.

Mattatuck Museum hosted a teen-centered event, Teen Art Extravaganza, featuring interactive art activities led by female artists and a small plate party with women-led culinary businesses, inspired by Judy Chicago’s "Big Blue Pink".

Art Museum of South Texas (AMST) convened their Teen Advisory Council to create and participate in artmaking, financial, and business workshops centered on themes from "Native Impressions."

Visitors to the Home, Love, and Loss exhibition were asked to respond to prompts based on four key categories—Family, Home, Deprivation, and Honoring—through drawing, writing, and self-reflection.

Mattatuck Museum hosted a teen-centered event, Teen Art Extravaganza, featuring interactive art activities led by female artists and a small plate party with women-led culinary businesses, inspired by Judy Chicago’s "Big Blue Pink".

Art Museum of South Texas (AMST) convened their Teen Advisory Council to create and participate in artmaking, financial, and business workshops centered on themes from "Native Impressions."
