Kids' Paint & Sip: Autumn Leaves and Boba (Ages 7+)
Kids' Paint & Sip: Autumn Leaves and Boba (Ages 7+)
Date/Time: Saturday, October 3, 2026
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Teaching Artists: Haya Cuzick
Cost: $40 for single session
Scholarships Available!
It’s fall y’all! Kids ages 7 and up can join teaching artist Haya Cuzick at SPAM’s Cole Creativity Center for a playful, step-by-step seasonal painting adventure. We’ll keep the creative juices flowing with cool, refreshing boba and all the art supplies your child needs.
Parents are welcome to drop off their child or stay and paint alongside them (just be sure to purchase an additional spot if you’d like to participate).
This class is scheduled for Saturday, October 3, 2026, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The cost of class is $40.00 per person. Beginners are welcome and all materials are provided. Preregistration is required.
Youth Scholarships Available!
The Santa Paula Art Museum’s Cole Creativity Center offers financial assistance to qualifying students under the age of 18 whose families are enrolled in California’s EBT or WIC programs. Once eligibility is verified, you will receive a discount code to use towards enrollment. Financial assistance is limited and not guaranteed. Eligible families may use this scholarship for up to 6 classes (or up to 2 camps) per year.
Our scholarship program is made possible through the generosity of our donors, including the Cathy Barringer Memorial Scholarship Fund, the Kitty Botke Memorial Scholarship Fund, the Tina Lorch Memorial Scholarship Fund, and the Margo Miller Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Questions? Please call us at (805) 525-5554 ext. 104 or email creativity@santapaulaartmuseum.org.
About Our Teaching Artist:
Haya Cuzick is a Southern California-based artist. She received her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2002. Working predominantly in clay and mixed media, Cuzick draws inspiration from her Indigenous Mexican and Spanish heritage, as well as from her belief that humans are part of nature rather than in control of it.
Cuzick’s view of life and nature results in playful vignettes depicting scenes from a personal lore that expresses her love for all things in nature. A recurring central character is a skeleton, or calaca, whom she thinks of as “the mother of all things.”