Stained Glass Honeycomb Workshop w/ artist Kolika Chatterjee at 3S Artspace (morning session)

Stained Glass Honeycomb Workshop
w/ artist Kolika Chatterjee
Sunday, August 9
Session #1: 10am - 1pm
Session #2: 1:30 - 4:30pm
Location: Performance Space
Registration + supplies fee: Member $125 / Non-Member $140
Ages 18+
Artist Kolika Chatterjee has led her popular stained glass workshops on flowers and mobiles at 3S, and now, she returns with stained glass honeycombs!
This all-levels workshop is about imagination, learning, and enjoyment, whether it's your first time working with textured geometric glass or you've been making stained glass for a while.
Participants will foil, flux, and solder 15-18 pre-cut glass hexagons into origininal designs with structural brass hollows. All materials and safety gear are included in the registration fee.
Choose from two sessions on August 9: the morning session at 10am or the afternoon at 1:30pm.
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Safety:
Provided: KN95 masks, heat safe gloves, nitrile gloves, goggles. If however you need something specific, please feel free to bring or reach out to the facility or instructor with questions. You will receive more details closer to the class. Wear close toed shoes and clothes covering your hands and legs. Be mindful of sharp and hot materials while working. We don’t allow food and drinks near the workspace. There will be comfort breaks built in.
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Registration for the class closes on August 2.

About Kolika Chatterjee:
Kolika is a self-taught glass artist in Somerville, MA known for her botanically-inspired glass home goods (both stained glass and kiln-formed), asymmetric aesthetics, and use of negative space. You might know her brand as Kanch (glass).
Kanch by Kolika can be found in many shops and galleries around the country, including in the Shop at 3S.
Drawing on a past career as a scientist, Kolika brings an experimental and analytical approach to her studio where her glassmaking is part intuitive and playful, and part precise and structured.
Kolika teaches glass garden workshops to adult students from NH to RI. She encourages beginners and experienced glass makers to engage in this equipment-heavy craft with wonder, and push the boundaries of the old school rules to connect with your elemental creativity.