Make it Wild: Bison Glass Mosaics
About this event
Join artist Hayley Ruland for a hands-on mosaic glass workshop—no paintbrushes required! In this creative session, participants will create their own wildlife-inspired landscape featuring a bison using stained glass pieces and a custom 3D wooden palette. You’ll choose from a range of glass colors, then nip and glue each piece into place to create a textured, one-of-a-kind mixed-media artwork. No prior glass or mosaic experience needed, just come ready to create and leave with something uniquely yours, inspired by the beauty of Wyoming. This class is presented alongside the exhibition Bison-tennial: From Colonization to Rematriation . A museum educator will lead a close looking tour for the first 30 minutes of the class to learn more about and reflect on the bison. The next 3 hours will conclude with art making in the classroom. This class will take place from 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. on July 25, in the Museum Classroom. Register Now! Make it Wild courses are open to adults and young adults with beginner to intermediate abilities. Participants will have the opportunity to ask questions during this interactive program. $60 per Live In-Person Class Limited to the first 20 participants Your registration fee supports the Museum’s Art Leadership Scholarship in Honor of the Memory of Dick Jennings. Dick Jennings was a Museum board member whose memory inspires us to pursue our passions. The $4,000 scholarship is awarded annually to a local High School Senior who plans to study art at the college level. Thank you for your support! About the artist: Hayley Ruland lives in Pinedale and began working with glass art in high school and hasn’t been able to stop since. With a background in civil engineering, she enjoys combining creativity with technical problem-solving by incorporating glass fusing, mixed media, and custom laser-cut wood elements that add depth and dimension to her work. She loves sharing her passion for glass with others and recently developed Paint By Glass, a DIY...
Location
📍 Jackson, WY
Open in maps →Source: National Museum of Wildlife Art