This year, we’re filling baskets with things kids will actually use, love, and create with—because the world needs more artists, right? 🎨
Here are some of our favorite creative Easter basket ideas:

These are our go-tos in the studio:

​Perfect for travel, restaurants, or quiet time:

Build those little finger muscles through play:

Inspire a new project with unique tools:

Add something a little different to spark curiosity:

​The best Easter baskets aren’t the ones packed with stuff--
they’re the ones that invite kids to make something, explore something, and feel proud of what they create.

And bonus?
These are the kinds of things that stick around long after the candy is gone.

One of the things that makes our camps unique is that we don’t focus on just one medium.
Instead of a “painting camp” or a “drawing camp,” each week is built around a theme, and artists explore that theme through a wide variety of materials and techniques.
Throughout the week, your child might:

• Draw with pencil, ink, or markers
• Paint with watercolor, acrylic, or gouache
• Build sculptures using clay, paper mache, or mixed media
• Experiment with printmaking, fiber art, or even metal

Each day includes a main project, so by the end of the week, artists head home with a collection of artwork—not just one piece.
And here’s the important part:
👉 Not every project will be every child’s favorite—and that’s intentional.
Some kids fall in love with drawing. Others discover they love sculpture or mixed media. Our goal is to give every artist a chance to find something that clicks.

Each camp day runs from 9:00am–3:00pm (Monday–Thursday) and follows a rhythm that gives kids both structure and space to explore.
Arrival / Community Time This is when we gather, connect, and ease into our day.  We'll offer some light creative invitations, have a meeting about the day ahead, play a game, and connect with others.
Project Time This is when we work on the main daily project with instructor guidance and support.
Station Time (Open-Ended Creativity)Outside of project time, artists get access to a variety of creative stations like:

• Drawing + design
• Perler beads
• Hot glue creations
• Building + imaginative play
• Sensory materials

This is where kids really make the space their own.
They can:

• Start new ideas
• Continue projects
• Collaborate with friends
• Or simply explore materials at their own pace

There’s no pressure—just creativity.

Our camps are designed for ages 4–12, and we thoughtfully structure the day to support that range.

• Younger artists typically work in one classroom
• Older artists in another
• Shared experiences happen throughout the day

Projects are designed to be:

• Accessible for younger artists
• Expandable for older or more advanced artists

So whether your child is 5 or 11, they’ll be appropriately supported and challenged.

We welcome our young artists beginning at age four, but they do need to be ready for a drop-off experience.
That means:

• They can use the restroom independently
• They’re comfortable being away from a parent
• They’re able to participate in a group setting

A few nerves are totally normal—but overall, artists should feel ready to be here and engage in the day.

If you’re looking for a summer experience that blends creativity, community, and confidence-building, we’d love to have your artist join us.