Gnome Hanging Décor & Tiny Terracotta Snowman Workshop
This event took place in November 2022
Spiritual Path to Awakening welcomes you to the Gnome Hanging Decor & Tiny Terracotta Snowman Workshop, led by Fraser-Valley local Sharon Thistlethwaite. This event is two of four in the Quaint Christmas Crafts for Small Quarters weekly craft offering.
Sharon will lead attendees through creating their own 2x Gnome Hanging Decor & 1x Tiny Terracotta Pot Snowman:
- The 2x Gnomes will be made with a tiny terracotta pot, cotton yarn, and a wooden bead nose. They will be strung to hang from a mantle, tree, or anywhere you desire.
- The 1x Snowman will be made of tiny terracotta pots, paint, buttons, and a knit hat + scarf.
These small but mighty creations will add fun, colour, and festivity to any small space.
Gnome Hanging Decor & Tiny Terracotta Snowman Workshop
Wednesday, November 16, 2022
Aldergrove United Church, #101- 27336 Fraser Highway
1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
$25.00 per person
This all-materials-provided event is open to all members of the community. Space is limited, please pre-register on the SPA website to reserve your spot. Upon registering, you will be prompted to download a digital document that contains all the event details. Please email path.awakening@gmail.com if you have difficulty downloading the pdf.
Aldergrove United Church is located at #101-27336 Fraser Hwy in Aldergrove, BC. V4W 3N5. Free parking is available onsite, on either side of the church, for event attendees.
By attending this event, you consent to you and your party (if applicable) potentially having your photo taken. The photos may be shared on the website and/or social media accounts for Spiritual Path to Awakening, Aldergrove United Church, and the event facilitator.
By registering for this event, you also agree to SPA's Event Ticket Cancellation Policy, downloadable HERE.
About the Event Facilitator:
Sharon Thistlethwaite – “My first craft that I remember doing was making salt dough beads with food coloring as a young teen. I was bored so I looked around the house to see what I could find to do. My grandmother made picture frames with sawdust and homemade glue. Then she would stick pieces of old jewelry in it. Everyone remembers her work. Very different and well loved. She would make sock monkeys which I treasured. My favorite of hers what a big stuffed dog she made for me out of an old black fake fur coat. That was my very favorite Christmas gift.
From there I took various classes with a friend. We made crafts once a week: soapstone carving, flower arranging, pottery, dollies from pantyhose - we were always finding a class to take!
When I had my daughter, I took a break for several years. Eventually I began to craft on my own, especially when I retired in Oct 2018. I began experimenting with various crafts. Had many failures as I wanted to do my own spin on crafting. An example is paint pouring. I did what I thought was a beautiful abstract. It wasn't quite dry, so I popped it in the oven for a bit. Well it bubbled up and my beautiful colors were gone. I flattened it out. Poured clear resin on it and made a clock.”
