August 23
10 am - 2 pm
This class is CHOOSE YOUR PRICE!
Enter code COIL70 to pay $70
Enter code COIL60 to pay $60
Enter code COIL50 to pay $50
*when using discount codes for multiple tickets, please purchase each separately
This hands-on class introduces basket coiling as both a functional and beautiful technique. Participants will learn foundational coiling methods using natural materials, building small baskets or vessels at their own pace. Emphasis is placed on process, material awareness, and learning through hands-on practice.
About the Artist
Antonia Price is a Sacramento-based fiber artist whose work begins with traditional handcraft and unfolds into sculptural form. Using crochet and coiling, she builds abstract structures that respond to gravity, tension, and accumulation of stitches through repetition. Her studio practice centers on material sensitivity and spatial awareness, allowing each piece to evolve through process. As a teacher, she invites students to work beyond pattern and utility, exploring how familiar techniques can open into expressive, dimensional forms.
August 23
10 am - 2 pm
This class is CHOOSE YOUR PRICE!
Enter code COIL70 to pay $70
Enter code COIL60 to pay $60
Enter code COIL50 to pay $50
*when using discount codes for multiple tickets, please purchase each separately
This hands-on class introduces basket coiling as both a functional and beautiful technique. Participants will learn foundational coiling methods using natural materials, building small baskets or vessels at their own pace. Emphasis is placed on process, material awareness, and learning through hands-on practice.
About the Artist
Antonia Price is a Sacramento-based fiber artist whose work begins with traditional handcraft and unfolds into sculptural form. Using crochet and coiling, she builds abstract structures that respond to gravity, tension, and accumulation of stitches through repetition. Her studio practice centers on material sensitivity and spatial awareness, allowing each piece to evolve through process. As a teacher, she invites students to work beyond pattern and utility, exploring how familiar techniques can open into expressive, dimensional forms.
