Kids' Paint & Sip - Alebrijes & Lemonade (Ages 7+)
Kids' Paint & Sip - Alebrijes & Lemonade (Ages 7+)
Date/Time: Sunday, May 10, 2026
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Teaching Artists: Haya Cuzick
Cost: $40 for single session
Scholarships Available!
Preregistration required
Let your child’s creativity run wild with a burst of color and imagination! Young artists (ages 7+) will explore the vibrant world of Mexican folk art as they paint their own fantastical Alebrijes masterpiece with acrylics. Guided step-by-step by teaching artist Haya Cuzick, this playful session is perfect for beginners and budding artists alike. Between brushstrokes, kids will enjoy refreshing lemonade to keep the inspiration flowing. Parents are welcome to drop off, or join in on the fun (just be sure to reserve your own spot).
This class is scheduled for Sunday, May 10, 2026, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 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 offers financial assistance to qualifying individuals. To qualify, students must be between the ages of 3 and 18, and their family must be enrolled in the state’s EBT or WIC program. Once verified, you will receive a discount code to use towards enrollment. Financial assistance is limited and not guaranteed.
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 an MFA from The School of the Institute of Art of Chicago in 2002. Working predominantly in clay and mixed media, she draws inspiration from her indigenous Mexican and Spanish heritage as well as from her belief that humans are a part of nature and not in control of it.
Haya’s view of life and nature result in the creation of vignettes depicting scenes of a personal lore that highlights a playfulness and love of for all things in nature. The central character is a skeleton or”calaca” she thinks of as “the mother of all things”.