Furman Learning for You - Furman University

Spring–Summer Schedule April—August, 2011 

Furman Learning for You 

For all ages and interests 

(locations at Furman, downtown Greenville, and Mauldin) 

Learn for the fun of it! Furman’s Learning for You program offers a broad array of non-credit educational 

classes, trips and programs for children, youth, and adults throughout the community. With a history of over 

30 years and as a distinctive program within the Office of Continuing Education, these classes are designed especially for you. 

The Arts for Adults 

@ Furman, Mauldin, UCG 

Drawing on the Right 

Side of the Brain 

Gregg Davis 

Be amazed at your own hidden ability to draw. 

Drawing well is a skill anyone can learn. Guided 

by experienced art teacher Gregg Davis, you will 

use exercises to access and engage the right side 

of your brain—the more creative, less judgmental 

side. Learn to make the mental shift to a different 

mode of information processing so that drawing 

becomes pleasurable. This class is designed for 

every skill level, from absolute beginner 

to advanced. Supplies needed: sketchbook 

and a #2 pencil. 

DRW102, Tues. & Thurs., 8 sessions, Apr. 12–May 12 

(no class Apr. 19 & 21), 7–9 p.m., Mauldin Cultural 

Center, $129 

Watercolor for 

Beginners 

Pat Grills 

Try your hand at watercolor with 

this popular class for beginners. 

As stated by a former student, 

“I always heard how hard watercolors are; 

Pat made it easy and fun. I’m totally inspired 

now!” This award winning instructor provides the 

perfect combination of technical demonstration 

and creative freedom. He will guide you to mastering 

the many basic techniques and subtleties 

of watercolor. Individualized instruction, coupled 

with mini-lectures and demonstration in a studio 

format, maximize your learning. Materials list 

online. 

PNT101, Wed., 5 sessions, Apr. 13–May 18 (no class 

Apr. 20), 7–9 p.m., HH007, $89 

More Watercolor! 

Pat Grills 

See progress in yourself with each class as you explore 

the subtleties and diversities of watercolor. 

Continue your previous learning, whether from 

Pat’s beginner class or other experiences, with 

individualized instruction in a studio format. You 

will enjoy taking this class over and over to polish 

your techniques and learn new ones, such as 

using sponges, nails, toothbrushes, etc., to obtain 

special effects. Materials list online. 

PNT102, Thurs., 5 sessions, Apr. 14–May 19 (no class 

Apr. 21), 7–9 p.m., HH007, $89 

The Still-Life— 

Oil Painting Introduction 

Nancy Jaramillo 

A forgiving, intriguing genre, the still-life provides 

time for observation of form, color, and light 

while you learn the medium of oils. During this 

beginning class, students will be guided through 

the process from beginning to end to paint two 

different, basic still-lifes. Begin each painting 

with a preliminary sketch in burnt umber on a 

9” x 12” cotton canvas. Then, develop the 

sketches into detailed monochromatic underpaintings, 

emphasizing the existing lights and 

darks. Complete one still-life in a limited palette 

of ultramarine blue, burnt sienna and titanium 

white and the other in a neutral palette of ivory, 

black, yellow ochre, burnt umber, burnt sienna, 

Indian red and titanium white. Materials list 

online. 

PNT103, Tues., 4 sessions, Apr. 12–May 3, 

6:30–8:30 p.m., HH007, $79 

The Still-Life— 

Intermediate Oil Painting 

Nancy Jaramillo 

Enroll in this class to continue from the introductory 

class or other beginner experience with oils. 

With explanation, demonstration, and individual 

advice from our practicing professional artist and 

teacher, learn to tackle more complex still-life 

arrangements. Focus on the elements of form, 

color, and light while broadening the number of 

oil paint colors to a full palette of 14 or so. The 

canvases will increase in size to 11” x 14” and 

14” x 18” to encourage skill development, 

experimentation, and confidence with your work. 

Materials list online. 

PNT104, Tues., 6 sessions, May 10–June 14, 

6:30–8:30 p.m., HH007, $109 

Beginning Quilting— 

The Basics 

Greg Campbell 

Quilting has emerged from the 

purely functional bed covering 

made from sewing scraps to a 

creative art form. Let our 

experienced artisan teach you 

the basics of patchwork quilting 

as you make a nine-patch wall hanging. Learn 

about quilt patterns, basic color theory, fabric 

selection, thread choices, and quilting tools. 

See demonstrated and practice cutting and 

sewing patchwork pieces, quilting (by both 

hand and machine), and quilt finishing. 

Students should have basic sewing skills and 

are encouraged, but not required, to bring a 

sewing machine to some classes. 

CRF102, Mon., 6 sessions, Apr. 18–May 23, 6:30–8 

p.m., Mauldin Cultural Center, $89 

Furman University Continuing Education 

Learning for You 

3300 Poinsett Highway 

Greenville, South Carolina 29613-1508 

Non Profit Org. 

US Postage 

PAID 

Greenville, SC 

Permit 1284

Languages 

& History 

Home & Hobbies 

Fitness & Fun 

Beginning 

Swimming for Adults 

Danee Frederick 

For adults with limited or no swimming experience, 

this class will take you to a point where you 

are comfortable and confident in the water. Very 

small classes allow for individual attention with 

our experienced and well-qualified teacher. Learn 

beginning skills such as getting settled in the 

water, controlling your breathing, floating on your 

back and front, buoyancy levels, and beginning 

basic stroke development. 

SWM101, Wed., 6 sessions, Apr. 13–May 25 (no class 

Apr. 20), 6:30–7:30 p.m., PAC pool, $89 

Intermediate Swimming 

for Adults 


For adults who are able to swim, this class will 

group the students according to ability and work 

to improve strokes and increase 

endurance. Our certified and 

experienced teacher will 

demonstrate, coach, and 

help you with swim technique, 

strength, conditioning, 

and proficiency for the 

front crawl, back crawl, backstroke, 

and breaststroke. Instruction will be 

based on your skill level and goals. 

SWM102, Wed., 6 sessions, Apr. 13– 

May 25 (no class Apr. 20), 7:30–8:30 

p.m., PAC pool, $89 

Beginning Shag — the 

Official Dance of SC 

Kae Childs 

If you live around here, it’s essential to know how 

to shag. Not only is the shag the official South 

Carolina state dance, it is also a carefree, timeless 

step that connects the generations at any gathering. 

Enroll in this class for absolute beginners to 

learn the basic steps and rhythm. Then, progress 

to several different turns with instruction and 

demonstration from our professional shag teacher 

who loves the dance and enjoys sharing it with 

others. No partner required. Wear leather sole 

shoes or dance in your socks. 

DNC101, Thurs., 4 sessions, Apr. 14–May 12 (no class 

Apr. 21), 7–8:30 p.m., Mauldin Cultural Center, $79 

per person 

Golf Fundamentals 

Chuck Lackey 

Cover the fundamentals of the game 

in this class designed for the beginner 

and high handicapper. Practice the 

appropriate use of all clubs progressing 

from putting and chipping to irons and 

woods. Furman’s own teaching pro will 

demonstrate and teach the proper grip, 

posture, alignment, and full swing, 

as well as rules and course strategy. 

A small class, individual attention, 

and ample practice time gives 

you the opportunity to learn or 

significantly improve your game. 

Bring your clubs. 

SPR104, Wed., 6 sessions, Apr. 13–May 18, 

5:30–7 p.m., Furman University Golf Course, $139 

Advanced Golf 

Chuck Lackey 

Take your game to the next level, become more 

consistent and improve your score with this class. 

Focus on specialty shots such as bunker shots and 

recovery shots so that you know when to use them 

and how to execute them for success. Discuss game 

management and strategy as well as the rules of 

golf so that you increase your knowledge and skill, 

enhancing your overall enjoyment of the game. 

Time will be spent on the practice range and on the 

course with demonstration, practice, and refining 

your game, so bring your clubs. 

SPR105, Mon., 6 sessions, Apr. 11–May 16, 5:30–7 

p.m., Furman University Golf Course, $139 

Hydrafitness 

Megan Hamilton, Chelsea Richardson 

If you missed the winter session of Hydrafitness, 

you can still enroll. Enjoy the benefits of stretching 

and aerobic movement as you exercise in chestdeep 

water with other adults and directed by the 

instructor. This is the perfect exercise for adults and 

senior adults, providing resistance with support. 

Furman’s pool maintains a water temperature of 

about 81 degrees. Medical form required for new 

participants. With any physical conditions, consult 

your doctor before enrolling. 

FTN101, Mon., Tues. & Thurs., 11 sessions, Apr. 4–28 

(no class Apr. 25), 1–2 p.m., PAC pool, $53 

Sailing — Beginning 

(ages 16–adult) 

Ron Moede 

Learn the basics of sailing, a lifelong sport which 

knows no gender or age boundaries. Master the 

basic theory of how a sailboat works and how you 

safely and skillfully operate it. Then put your skills 

into practice at Western Carolina Sail Club on Lake 

Hartwell. This program utilizes both classroom and 

on-the-water instruction by a US Sailing Certified 

Small Boat Instructor. Participants must provide 

their own life jackets, Coast Guard approved Type 

III. The textbook Start Sailing Right may be purchased 

for $15 at the first class. 

SPR102, Thurs., Sat. & Sun., 5 sessions, Thurs., Apr. 

28 & May 5, 7–9 p.m., RH105; Sat., Apr. 30 & May 7, 

Sun., May 1, 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m., WCSC, $179 

Sailing — Continuing 

(ages 16–adult) 

Ron Moede 

If you have taken our first class or know the basics 

and feel comfortable sailing, then this class is for 

you. Develop proficiency with tacking, jibing, knots, 

and navigation. Improve and transfer your skill to 

larger boats. This course consists of both classroom 

and on-the-water instruction, demonstration, and 

practice at Western Carolina Sailing Club. The 

instructor, Ron Moede, is a Coast Guard licensed 

captain and a US Sailing certified instructor. 

Participants must provide their own life jackets, 

Coast Guard approved Type III. Instructional materials 

may be purchased for $15 at the first class. 

SPR103, Thurs. & Sat., 4 sessions, Thurs., May 12 

& 19, 7–9 p.m., RH105; Sat., May 14 & 21, 8:30 

a.m.–4:30 p.m., WCSC, $149 

All Things Italian 

Joyce Moore 

All of the language, all of the towns, all of the art . . . 

where do you begin If you are planning to visit Italy, this 

is the perfect course for you. In this beginning course tailored 

for travelers, learn the basics of pronunciation, useful 

vocabulary and expressions, as well as simple grammar. 

Small class size enables practice with simple conversation 

based on situations of everyday life and travel. Our experienced 

teacher and seasoned Italian traveler Joyce Moore 

will also share all aspects of Italy, including where to go, 

what to see, art, cuisine, logistics, and the beauty of living 

“La Dolce Vita” (the sweet life)! Recommended: Italian 

Vocabulary Sparkchart, by SparkNotes, $5.98, available at 

bookstores or Amazon.com. 

ITL100, Wed., 4 sessions, Apr. 6–27, 7–8:30 p.m., FH109, $69 

Beginning Spanish 

Valeria Gerkey 

Begin to speak, read and comprehend Spanish. This 

course introduces the language (or provides a renewal 

of that old and rusty high school class) with the basics of 

pronunciation, useful vocabulary, and simple grammar. 

Topics of study will include introductions, greetings, useful 

expressions, and the present tense of common verbs. 

Valeria Gerkey, experienced foreign languages teacher, 

will give you practice with simple conversation which will 

be perfect for travel or personal use. Text: Spanish Made 

Simple: Revised and Updated, by Judith Nemethy, $12.95, 

available at bookstores or Amazon.com. 

SPN101, Tues., 8 sessions, Apr. 12–June 7 (no class Apr. 19), 

11:15 a.m.–12:45 p.m., UCG204, S. Pleasantburg Dr., $115 

Continuing Spanish 

Valeria Gerkey 

Continue your previous learning, whether from Valeria’s 

beginner class or other experiences if you have a 

basic knowledge of Spanish verbs in present and simple 

preterite tenses. Take this course to learn more grammar, 

increase your vocabulary, and improve syntax. Discover 

the preterite imperfect verb tense of the indicative mood 

and the imperative mood. For good progress, a moderate 

amount of homework will be recommended. Text: 

Spanish Made Simple: Revised and Updated, by Judith 

Nemethy, $12.95, available at bookstores or Amazon.com. 

SPN102, Tues., 8 sessions, Apr. 12–June 7 (no class Apr. 19), 

9:30–11 a.m., UCG204, S. Pleasantburg Dr., $115 

Military Expeditions 

in Colonial America 

Scott Withrow 

In addition to well-known 

battles, the French and Indian 

War and the American Revolution 

saw some notable military 

expeditions. Scott Withrow, 

educator, park ranger, and 

historian, will recreate these epic 

journeys for you. Come to learn 

about the hardships, logistics, 

strategy, and geography associated 

with momentous military 

expeditions such as the Battle on 

Snow Shoes (1758), the Grant 

Expedition against the Cherokee 

(1761), the Arnold Expedition against Quebec (1775) and 

the Rutherford Expedition against the Cherokee (1776). 

Hear of the people associated with these expeditions— 

Robert Rogers and Rogers’ Rangers, Benedict Arnold, 

Daniel Morgan, and others—and how the expeditions 

affected various Native Americans, among them the Mohawk, 

Abenaki, and the Cherokee. In addition, Scott will 

share with you related books, including Kenneth Roberts’ 

Arundel and March to Quebec. 

HST101, Thurs., 4 sessions, May 5–26, 6:30–8:30 p.m., 

FH107, $69 

Your Vegetable Garden: 

Problems . . . .Solved! 

Suzy Seagrave 

Now is the time to consider how to make the most of 

this year’s vegetable garden. Join Suzy Seagrave, master 

gardener, to find out about important factors which can 

be critical to your harvest, getting and staying “ahead 

of the game” in the vegetable garden. Come to understand 

soil testing—the why, how, and what for tastier 

and healthier vegetables. Learn about typical diseases— 

how to prevent them, recognize them, and what action 

to take. Get acquainted with insects—the good, the 

bad and the ugly – which to attract and which to repel. 

Take advantage of the open forum part of the class to 

bring your specific problems and share solutions. 

GRD102, Tues., 3 sessions, Apr. 12–26, 6:30–8 p.m., 

FH107, $59 

Easy Roses 

Sheree Wright 

Do you want to grow roses, but are hesitant because 

they seem too hard In this class, you will learn to 

grow any type of rose, from the easy-care KnockOut 

and Earthkind roses, to David Austin’s English roses, 

Heritage roses (Teas, Chinas, Noisettes) and the notso-easy 

hybrid teas. Find out which varieties grow well 

in the upstate. Discuss planting, pruning, fertilization, 

organic controls, soil amendments, disease, and insect 

problems. Discover helpful tips and resources. Conclude 

with a guided tour of Furman’s Rose Garden. Sheree, 

an American Rose Society Consulting Rosarian and Program 

Chairman for the Greater Greenville Rose Society, 

is donating part of this class to share her love of roses. 

GRD103, Sat., 1 session, Apr.30, 9 a.m.–noon, HH104, $30 

The Art of Hanging Baskets—and 

other containers 

Sheree Wright 

Whether you want to create a spectacular hanging basket, 

or decorate your porch or patio with an overflowing 

decorative pot, come and learn the simple principles 

and plant combinations for a thriving container garden. 

We will talk about potting soils, fertilizers, container 

types, plant choices for sun and shade, and summer 

care. Sheree will have extra plants for sale and will highlight 

many Proven Winner® varieties. Sheree, a senior 

grounds keeper at Furman University and self-described 

plant nerd, helps design the eye-catching hanging gardens 

and flower beds around campus. Perhaps bring a 

lawn chair for the outdoor portion of the class. 

GRD104, Sat., 1 session, May 7, 9–11:30 a.m., HH007, 

$59 

Money 

Matters 

Save Thousands this Year 

Brandy Long 

Set a goal to save thousands of dollars this year!Enroll in this 

class to get back to the basics, simplify your life, and learn tried 

and true tips for living within your means. Find out how to make 

effective and economical household cleaners, stretch your food 

dollar, dine out for less, shop the supermarket strategically, use menu planning to fight 

increasing food prices, and reuse and recycle to save money. One session will feature 

the art of couponing, providing a Coupon Caddy to get you started. At the end of the 

year, you will look at your account balance, feel proud, and realize you didn’t really 

miss out on that much stuff. 

MNY103, Thurs., 4 sessions, Apr. 28-May 19, 7-8:30 p.m., FH109, $59 

Magical, Marvelous Mosses: Green 

Solutions for Gardeners 

Annie Martin 

Explore the fascinating world of our native mosses 

and discover how these eco-friendly plants make 

great horticultural choices for today’s gardeners—in 

shade or in sun. Learn about bryophyte types and their 

unique botanical characteristics which enable use for a 

variety of “green” solutions for sustainable landscapes. 

Recognized as a moss artist, educator, and the designer 

and installer of Furman’s own Moss Garden, Annie 

Martin of Mountain Moss Enterprises, highlights 

classroom instruction with hands-on opportunities 

to take a closer look at various mosses. Sharing her 

passion for mosses and knowledge of gardening, she 

will use the garden to demonstrate such concepts as 

the “right place, right plant.” Use specimens provided 

to start your own herbarium collection and, with other 

supplies, create a LIVE moss dish garden... a bryophyte 

bonanza! Bring a lawn chair and a close-up lens or 

magnifying loupe. Supplies included. 

GRD105, Sat., 1 session, Apr. 16, 9 a.m.–1 p.m., Shi Center 

for Sustainability (Cliffs Cottage) garage, $79 

Digital Photography 

Introduction— 

for Beginners 

Oliver Yu 

Have a new digital 

camera and are still 

figuring out how to use it 

Let experienced photographer 

and photo-journalist 

Oliver Yu share his knowledge with you. Explore camera 

controls and functions; use creative composition; vary 

shutter speed for action and aperture for depth of field. 

Create electronic slide show presentations and archive 

for storage and printing. Practice and critique are essential 

elements of the class. Bring your digital camera, 

memory card and instruction manual to class. 

PHG101A, Mon., 5 sessions, Apr. 11–May 9, 9:30–11:30 

a.m., UCG306, S. Pleasantburg Dr., $99 

PHG101B, Tues., 5 sessions, Apr. 12–May 10, 6–8 p.m., 

RNK 152, $99 

Intermediate Digital Photography 

Oliver Yu 

Continue to the next level, whether from Oliver’s beginner 

class or other experiences. Gain further knowledge 

of your SLR digital camera by using various custom 

functions. Achieve better control of exposures, speed 

settings, and custom white balance. Learn basic use of 

flash photography. Be introduced to basic digital dark 

room (Photoshop elements software). Use this class 

to take an assigned creative project from start (at the 

beginning of the class) to finish (for critique at the last 

class). Prerequisite: basic proficiency with digital photography 

or completion of beginner class and a SLR digital 

camera. 

PHG102A, Mon., 5 sessions, May 16–June 20 (no class 

May 30), 9:30–11:30 a.m., UCG306, S. Pleasantburg Dr., 

$99 

PHG102B, Tues., 5 sessions, May 17–June 14, 6–8 p.m., 

RNK152, $99 

Photoshop CS5—Introduction 

Register by Apr. 7 

Oliver Yu 

Taking digital photos and want to kick them up a 

notch Through mini-lectures, discussion and critique 

learn how to produce really good images using Photoshop 

CS5. Designed for beginners or those with a little 

working knowledge, this course will cover basic issues 

including resolution, image size, and preferences setup 

to make Photoshop look and work the way you want. 

Explore the concepts of channels and adjustment layers 

as well as the steps of proper cropping, correcting exposure 

and color appearances, and preparation for printing 

or internet sharing. Prerequisites: camera ready for 

use, basic computer literacy, basic camera proficiency, 

and desire to have fun while learning. 

PHG104, Wed., 5 sessions, Apr. 13–May 11, 6–8 p.m., 

JHN203, $99 

Photoshop— 

Intermediate Seminar 

Register by Apr. 5 

Bruce Schlein 

For students who already have a basic working knowledge 

of and some experience with using Photoshop, 

enroll in this seminar to enhance and expand your level 

of skill. Using Photoshop CS5 and via mini-lessons, interactive 

critique and practice, improve your image quality. 

Bring two or three images to each class on memory 

cards or flash drives. Your images, as well as those 

by the instructor, will be projected and discussed by 

teacher and students. Improvements that are suggested 

by the group will be made during class using everyone’s 

knowledge of Photoshop and their own visual esthetics. 

See what great value group discussion can bring! 

PHG105, Mon., 5 sessions, Apr. 11–May 9, 6:30–8 p.m., 

JHN203, $79 

Financial Strategies for Successful Retirement 

William Johnson 

Prepare financially for retirement and alleviate financial anxieties by learning how 

to protect assets from erosion while minimizing taxes. This informal and interesting 

course will cover maximizing pension benefits, lump sum distribution, reducing taxes, 

risk management, investment choices, retirement alternatives, asset allocation, and 

estate planning. This class is educational in nature and format and will not endorse any 

particular investment, company, or option. Spouse/partner free with registered participant. 

Fee includes workbook and optional individual conference. 

MNY101E, Mon., 4 sessions, Mar. 21–Apr. 11, 6:30–9 p.m., UCG, S. Pleasantburg Dr., $79 

MNY101F, Tues., 4 sessions, Mar. 22–Apr. 12, 6:30–9 p.m., UCG, S. Pleasantburg Dr., $79

Furman & The Art Museum 

Trips & Travel 

GREENVILLE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART 

Furman’s Learning for You program and the Center for Museum Education at the Greenville County Museum of Art have teamed up to offer the 

ultimate in fine arts education: the combination of quality instruction with all the resources of the museum. 

Calligraphy 

Bruce Bunch 

The application of beautifully formed 

letters to an invitation, card, or a handbound 

storybook is an art as old as 

language itself. This class is designed 

for students who are just starting out or 

for calligraphers wanting to invigorate 

their skills. Warm up with the Chancery 

letterform, and progress to Roman and 

Gothic lettering styles. The class will 

also cover the practical application of 

calligraphy including addressing, layout, 

invitations, signs, and illuminated art. 

Classes include demonstrations and lots 

of hands-on time. Materials list online. 

CLG300, Thurs., 4 sessions, Apr. 14– 

May 12 (no class Apr. 21), 6–8:30 p.m., 

GCMA Studio 1, $99 

Paper Cutting, the 

European Tradition of 

Scherenschnitte 

Barbara Stoop 

Explore the European tradition of Scherenschnitte, 

making beautiful folk art 

paper cuttings using small, curved scissors 

and many different types of paper. 

Learn to use patterns and then to create 

your own designs, and discover traditional 

ways to enhance your art by adding 

layers of color. All levels welcome. 

Barbara Stoop is a member of the Guild 

of American Papercutters and has been 

designing and cutting original paper 

art for almost 20 years. She has taught 

workshops in the Upstate and classes 

at the John C. Campbell Folk School, 

and her work has been displayed at the 

Biltmore House. She focuses on folk-art 

styles from northern Europe, as well as 

religious designs that reflect her work 

as a Presbyterian minister. Scissors and 

papers included in $20 lab fee payable 

at first class. Materials list online. 

CRF304, Tues.–Fri., 4 sessions, July 12–15, 

1–4 p.m., GCMA Studio 1, $139 

Paper, Scissors, Glue... 

Your Life in Layers 

Judy Verhoeven 

Paper, scissors, and glue: three simple 

tools that can create wonderfully imaginative, 

intricate, and insightful collages. 

Join Judy Verhoeven, whose artwork 

was chosen for the 2009 Artisphere 

poster, as you paint, draw, tear, cut, 

recycle, and compile images into dynamic 

collages. We’ll use a wide variety 

of paper—from photocopies and fine 

papers to autobiographical items such 

as diplomas, certificates, recipes, travel 

memorabilia, show programs, receipts, 

and maps. Students will prepare a 

paper palette using paint, stamps, and 

transfers to develop unique textures, 

and they will create acrylic skins with 

paper inclusions. In addition, students 

will cut papers into both bold and 

delicate shapes, creating paper “brush 

strokes.” Materials list online. 

CRF300, Tues.–Fri., 4 sessions, July 19–22, 

1–4 p.m., GCMA Studio 1, $139 

Ceramics 

Ceramics for Outdoor 

Spaces 

Lily Wikoff 

Get creative with clay—in the ceramics 

studio or in the garden. In this favorite 

spring class, students may choose to 

make functional garden pots, sculptures, 

tiles, or clay chimes. Classes will 

include demonstrations and discussions 

of construction, using the pottery wheel 

and hand building, aesthetics, and 

decorative styles. Instructor Lily Wikoff 

has a BA in 3-Dimensional Studio Art 

from Bob Jones University and exhibits 

in her West Greenville ceramics studio 

and Gallery, Lily Pottery. Earthenware 

clay and low fire glazes are included in 

$39 lab fee payable at first class. Materials 

list online. 

CRM303A, Thurs., 6 sessions, Apr. 7– 

May 19 (no class Apr. 21), 9:30 a.m.– 

noon, GCMA Ceramics Studio, $119 

CRM303B, Thurs., 6 sessions, Apr. 7–May 

19 (no class Apr. 21), 6–8:30 p.m., GCMA 

Ceramics Studio, $119 

True Beginnings: Wheel 

Throwing 

Lily Wikoff 

Explore wheel throwing, firing, and 

glazing techniques, as you create cylinders 

and bowls for everyday use. Those 

who have already mastered wheelthrowing 

basics will have the opportunity 

to expand on the possibilities of the 

form by developing pitchers, vases, lidded 

casseroles and teapots. The course 

will also cover embellishments such as 

stamping, carving and decorative glazing. 

This is a great opportunity for those 

with experience in throwing, and it is 

also ideal for beginners. Earthenware 

clay and low fire glazes are included in 


list online. 

CRM301, Tues., 6 sessions, Apr. 12– 

May 24 (no class Apr. 19), 6–8:30 p.m., 

GCMA Ceramics Studio, $119 

Ceramic Jewelry 

Marquin Campbell 

Join designer Marquin Campbell to 

create a fabulous collection of ceramic 

jewelry from polymer clay. Marquin will 

share her experience working in NYC’s 

fashion industry to help students take 

their ideas from sketches to finished 

designs. Come away with a unique collection 

of ceramic jewelry, buttons, and 

buckles, along with insights into how 

professional designers develop and market 

their work. Lab fee of $30 payable 

at first class. Materials list online. 

CRM304, Tues., 4 sessions, May 31–June 

21, 6–8:30 p.m., GCMA Ceramics Studio, 

$99 

Advanced Throwing 

Techniques 

Lily Wikoff 

For those who have experience working 

on the pottery wheel, this course is 

designed to take you to the next level 

of wheel throwing. This class provides 

demonstration and instruction on complex 

forms and multiple part vessels, 

coupled with constructive evaluation of 

your work. The instructor will demonstrate 

and assign class projects, such as 

teapots, large bowls and platters, covered 

jars, pitchers or vases. Students will 

be encouraged and taught to focus on 

fine-tuning skills such as trimming and 

functional handles. A working knowledge 

of wheel throwing is required for 

success in this class. Earthenware clay 

and low fire glazes are included in the 


list online. 

CRM305, Tues., 4 sessions, May 31–June 

21, 6–8:30 p.m., GCMA Ceramics Studio, 

$99 

Drawing 

Drawing 

Figures and 

Faces 

Suzy Hart 

Beginner to advanced students will 

learn the keys to rendering the human 

form, exploring techniques with 

instructor Suzy Hart. Through a series 

of exercises, including quick gestural 

drawing and longer poses, students will 

work from the whole figure to a focus 

on the face. Emphasis is on drawing 

and anatomical structure, as well as key 

relationships that accurately place facial 

features. Students will work in charcoal, 

graphite, and conté crayon, with the 

option of working in pastel. A model 

will be used during each class. Instructor 

Suzy Hart is a lifetime member of 

the Art Students League of New York 

and a 2007 recipient of an Award of 

Excellence from the Portrait Society of 

America. Materials list online. 

DRW301, Thurs., 5 sessions, Apr. 7– 

May 12 (no class Apr. 21), 9:30 a.m.– 

12:30 p.m., GCMA Studio 2, $119 

Figure Drawing 

Glen Miller 

Join artist and instructor Glen Miller for 

a popular figure study class that is open 

to students of all levels. Participants 

learn to render the figure through a 

series of gestural studies, timed short 

studies, anatomical studies, and fully 

modeled drawings. Students will work 

from a live model using their choice of 

charcoal, conté crayon, graphite, or ink. 

Miller, a long-time member of the museum 

faculty, also teaches at Converse 

College and Furman University. As a 

regular participant in First Fridays and 

Open Studios, he exhibits in his 

Greenville gallery, Twelve Sixty-Six. 


DRW302, Thurs., 5 sessions, Apr. 7–May 

12 (no class Apr. 21), 6:30–8:30 p.m., 


Drawing Hands 

and Feet: Anatomy, 

Gestures, and 

Proportions 

Michael Smith, Visiting Artist 

Intermediate to advanced students 

will have the opportunity to study 

the most challenging aspect of 

rendering the human form— 

accurately depicting hands and feet. 

Join Michael Smith, a founding member 

of the Fine Arts League in Asheville, 

North Carolina, for this intensive workshop. 

It includes an in-depth study of 

the underlying anatomy that creates 

surface contours and shapes, as well 

as sketching from a live model. 

Students are asked to bring a bag 

lunch. Materials list online. 

DRW303A, Fri., 1 session, Apr. 8, 10 

a.m.–4 p.m., GCMA Studio 2, $79 

DRW303B, Tues., 1 session, June 28, 10 

a.m.–4 p.m., GCMA Studio 2, $79 

Painting 

Plein Air Painting: 

Greenville’s Landmarks 

in Watercolor 

Bruce Bunch 

Paint or draw Greenville’s stunning 

landmarks—churches, statues, and 

parks throughout the area. Learn to 

capture church steeples in a springtime 

landscape or a captivating downtown 

scene. This workshop is designed to 

help artists become better interpreters 

of outdoor subjects, exploring 

techniques that concentrate on color, 

value, light, shadows, tone, distance, 

texture, sky and reflection. Working 

outdoors and in the studio, students 

will learn to use sketches and photos 

for visual reference. Classes include 

demonstrations and lots of hands-on 

time. Instructor Bruce Bunch has won 

numerous awards, including “Best of 

Show” in the Georgia Wildlife Arts Festival 

and the “Queens Award” (UK) for 

excellence. He was recently selected an 

artist-in-residence by the South Carolina 

State Park Service. Materials list online. 

PNT309, Thurs., 6 sessions, Apr. 7–May 19 

(no class Apr. 21), 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m., 

meet at GCMA, $129 

Oil Painting in the 

Manner of the Masters 

Paul Flint 

Let your favorite master painter inspire 

you. Strengthen your understanding of 

color, composition, paint handling, and 

light as you add dimension and impact 

to your work. Printed images, brought 

to class by students, will serve as points 

of reference to sharpen observation 

skills and expand artistic horizons. 

Instructor Paul Flint is a founding member 

of the ArtBomb Company and a frequent 

participant in Greenville’s Open 

Studios. Materials list online. 

PNT310, Thurs., 6 sessions, Apr. 7–May 


Studio 3, $119 

Encaustic Workshop: 

A Modern Approach 

to an Ancient Art 

Patricia Kilburg 

Experience encaustic, the art of painting 

with pigments dissolved in hot wax 

that was used by the ancient Greeks, 

Romans, and Egyptians. Using modern 

products and tools, Greenville artist Pat 

Kilburg will share her process of working 

in this luminous medium. The workshop 

is an introduction to current encaustic 

materials and their use. Techniques will 

include basic painting and fusing, incising 

lines and marks, creating texture, 

adding collage elements, and more. 

Artists of every skill level will have the 

opportunity to make an encaustic painting. 

Lab fee of $35 payable at first class. 

Students are asked to bring a bag lunch. 


PNT300, Fri.–Sat., 2 sessions, Apr. 8–9, 10 

a.m.–4 p.m., $129, GCMA Studio 1 

Going Beyond with 

Watercolor and Acrylic 

Jane Todd Butcher 

Intermediate to advanced painters 

discover new approaches with varied 

water media, while discovering exciting 

new directions for their work. Artists will 

explore a variety of surfaces that add 

depth and dimension, while learning 

new approaches to solving problems 

with composition and color. Materials 

include transparent watercolor, fluid 

acrylics, gesso, and collage papers that 

are used to create effects that energize 

ordinary compositions. Participants will 

be asked to bring unsuccessful paintings 

and drawings for a positive critique 

session, plus photos or ideas for new 

paintings. Instructor, Jane Todd Butcher, 

is a signature member in the South Carolina 

Watermedia Society and has taught 

students at all levels. Materials list online. 

PNT311, Wed., 4 sessions, Apr. 27– 

May 18, 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m., GCMA 

Studio 1, $99 

Social Circle, the Blue 

Willow Inn & Madison, 

Georgia, April 30 

Scott Withrow 

Journey south to two of the most charming 

small towns in America. As you 

travel by chartered motorcoach to Social 

Circle and Madison, the town General 

Sherman refused to burn, your guide 

and historian Scott Withrow will share 

his knowledge of this historic district to 

bring it alive in the environment of the 

mid-1800’s. Stop first in Social Circle 

with an early southern-style lunch at 

the antebellum Blue Willow Inn (www. 

bluewillowinn.com) before your brief 

ride on to Madison. Filled with antebellum 

architecture and oozing with main 

street charm, this pre-civil war town 

provides a journey back to the time 

before Sherman’s march. In town, a local 

guide will accompany the group on a 

driving tour to orient you. Visit Heritage 

Hall, an 1811 Greek Revival mansion 

built by Elija Jones who served as a doctor 

with the confederacy, for a guided 

tour. Then visit the Plantation Plain-style 

Rogers House and Rose Cottage, home 

of former slave Adeline Rose, and enjoy 

time on your own to shop the treasures 

of Main Street, explore other historic attractions 

(www.madisonga.org), or enjoy 

an old-fashioned milkshake at Madison’s 

original drugstore soda fountain. Wear 

comfortable walking shoes. Fee includes 

transportation, admissions fees, lunch 

and guides. No refunds. 

DYT402, Sat., Apr.30, 8 a.m. sharp–7 p.m. 

(approx.), depart from Furman DMC, $112 

Santa Fe — 

Southwestern Culture, 

Art & Food, May 25–29 

Register by Mar. 23 

Tommie Reece 

What’s our oldest state capital Would 

you believe Santa Fe, established in 

1610! From the deep red earth and cerulean 

blue sky to its lovingly preserved 

history and heritage, this 400-year-old 

city offers so much to the visitor! Native 

American and Southwestern culture and 

flavor blend to make one vibrant and renowned 

artistic city. Delight in five days, 

four nights with our program tailored 

for a small group. Enjoy a walking tour 

of the historic downtown, a program 

at the Santa Fe School of Cooking, a 

full day excursion to the backcountry 

to visit Bandelier National Monument 

with the cliff dwellings and Los Alamos 

National Laboratory. There is plenty of 

time to explore places like Canyon Road, 

famous for artists and their galleries, the 

museums and lovely adobe chapels that 

dot the city. Our small group and unhurried 

pace will invite you to get “up close 

and personal” with Santa Fe as you bask 

in the noted southwestern light. Visit 

www.furman.edu/Learningforyou for the 

itinerary. 

EXC 432, May 25–29, $1139 per person 

based on two sharing a room, single 

supplement $366 

Sailing in the Caribbean, 

June 

Ron Moede 

Come with our experienced captain and 

sailing instructor to cruise the British 

Virgin Islands, one of the world’s most 

desirable sailing destinations. Warm 

water, steady 75–85 degree days, and 

consistent trade winds make these enchanted 

islands the perfect sailing paradise. 

What a wonderful way to practice 

your basic skills or learn to sail bareboat 

style! Our small crew of 6–8 will have 7 

days on a comfortable 41-foot sailboat, 

operating the boat through crystal clear 

azure waters, island hopping among 

the pristine beaches and enjoying the 

local island night life. There will be time 

to snorkel, swim, relax, and explore the 

islands. Little to no sailing experience 

is required. Partial provisioning allows 

you to try some local restaurants in the 

evening, while having the convenience 

of most meals and sleeping on the boat. 

Program begins and ends with boarding/ 

disembarking the boat in Roadtown, 

on the island of Tortola, BVI, which is a 

short flight from Puerto Rico or an easy 

ferry ride from St. Thomas. Fee includes 

boat, sailing instruction, accommodation 

on board, provisioning for daily breakfasts, 

lunches and snacks, 3 dinners, trip 

insurance, national park fees, taxes, and 

gratuities. Visit www.furman.edu/Learningforyou 

for the itinerary. 

INT472, June, $1650 

Classic Vermont, 

Fall 2011 

Greg Cornwell 

Iconic New England country lanes are 

what fall foliage means to many of us, 

that small clapboard church surrounded 

by colorful maples. Finding that charm 

is what this tour is all about—a close 

up look at life in New England. Visit 

Billings Farm, a virtual museum of rural 

Vermont. Tour Shelburn Museum with 

three centuries of historic structures and 

unusual exhibits of folk art and quilts. 

Enjoy a maple syrup demonstration at 

a maple farm. Along with a natural 

history guide, this tour is all about fall 

in New England! Call us at 294.2156, 

294.2153 or 294.3134 or email donna. 

rogers@furman.edu to receive more 

information. 

Christmas Market River 

Cruise of Germany and 

Alsace, December 12–19 

The Christkindl Markets along the Rhine 

in the Black Forest offer an enchanting 

glimpse of a magical winter wonderland. 

Dating back to the 1500s, these 

traditional Christmas markets are some 

of the oldest and finest in Europe. Visit 

the Heidelberg and Strasbourg markets; 

tour the Black Forest and its tasty products 

— ham and cherry cake! Immerse 

yourself in the pre-Christmas festivities 

of the Old World! Our travel to several 

villages is made easy by taking a first 

class river cruise sailing the Rhine from 

Frankfurt to Basel. The program includes 

airport transfers, river view staterooms, 

all meals and wine so that we maximize 

our time on shore. Call us at 294.2156, 




Ole Barcelona! 

Winter 2012 

Barcelona has been breaking ground 

in art, architecture, and style since the 

late 19th century. From the marvels 

of Picasso and Gaudi to the ancient 

Monastery of Monserrat, founded in 

1025, this Catelonan capital is a center 

for the most gothic and bizarre buildings 

in Europe as well as a hip cosmopolitan 

atmosphere. We will enjoy a taste of it 

all from the famous Gaudi buildings and 

churches to the historic Ramblas quarter. 

Spend a week with our small group 

enjoying this vibrant city, including first 

class hotel, airport transfers, some meals, 

and all excursions. Call us at 294.2156, 




Stay 

tuned 

for more 

Trips & 

Travel In 2012 

Spring: Scotland/Ireland 

Summer:Hawaii Natural History 

Fall: Napa Valley

Designed for Young People 

Summer Academic 

Enrichment Camps 

Red Cross Babysitting 

Certification Class 

(age 11 and up) 


Learn how to safely and responsibly 

care for children and infants as well as 

handle emergencies such as illnesses, 

injuries, and household accidents in 

order to be a confident and trained 

babysitter. In preparation for starting 

your own babysitting business, find 

out how to write a resume, develop 

clients, and interview for a babysitting 

job. Come to understand how to keep 

yourself and others safe as well as help 

children behave well. This class will 

provide everything you need to become 

a well-qualified and certified babysitter. 

Bring a snack and drink. All materials 

and certification fee included. Register 

at least 10 days ahead of class. 

HLT103A, Sun., 1 session, Apr 10, 1–8 


HLT103B, Sun., 1 session, May 15, 1–8 

p.m., HH007, $80 

HLT103C, Sun., 1 session, June 5, 1–8 


HLT103D, Sun., 1 session, Aug. 14, 1–8 

p.m., HH007, $80 

First Aid and CPR 

for Babysitters 


For graduates of a Red Cross Babysitting 

Certification class, enroll in this 

class to learn first aid and CPR for 

children and infants. Become even more 

qualified to handle accidents and be 

able to provide extra assurance for your 

employer. Receive a babysitter’s training 

t-shirt and babysitter’s training first aid 

kit. Certification depends on passing 

the written test with a minimum score 

of 80%. All materials and certification 

fee included. Register at least 10 days 

ahead of class. Bring your Babysitting 

book to class. 

HLT104A, Sun., 1 session, May 22, 2–6 

p.m., Red Cross Office, room 207, 940 

Grove Rd., $75 

HLT104B, Sun., 1 session, Aug. 21, 2–6 

p.m., Red Cross Office, room 207, 940 

Grove Rd., $75 

Math: Pre-algebra Review 

Lifeguard Certification 


If you’re looking for a great summer 

job that’s in demand, lifeguarding is the 

place to start. Through videos, group 

discussion, and hands-on practice, 

learn rescue and surveillance skills, first 

aid and CPR/AED. This course offers 

the opportunity to receive a three-year 

certification in American Red Cross Lifeguarding 

and First Aid, and a one-year 

certification in CPR/AED for Lifeguards. 

Active participation, full attendance, 

skill competency, and at least 80% on 

the written test is required for certification. 

Fee includes a textbook, Lifeguard 

Training Manual ($35), and pocket 

resuscitation mask ($11) as well as the 

cost for all supplies and equipment. Prerequisites: 

Must be at least 15 years old 

by the end of the class and pass certain 

swimming requirements (details online). 

Register at least 10 days ahead of class. 

HLT105A, 4 sessions, Sat., Apr. 16, 9 

a.m.–6 p.m.; Mon., Apr. 18, 9 a.m.–6 

p.m.; Tues., Apr. 19, 9 a.m.–6 p.m. and 

Wed., Apr. 20, noon–9 p.m.; PAC pool 

and classroom, $199 

HLT105B, 5 sessions, Fri., Apr. 29, 5:30– 

9 p.m.; Sat., Apr. 30, 9 a.m.–6 p.m.; Sun. 

May 1, noon–9 p.m.; Fri., May 6, 5:30– 

9 p.m. and Sat., May 7, 9 a.m.–6 p.m. 

PAC pool and classroom, $199 

Learning to Draw 

What You See 

(grades 1–5, divided 

into 2 groups) 

Ronda Reynolds-Smith and 

Cynthia Caraway Hudson 

Would your child like to draw more 

realistically Sometimes children draw 

what they “know” rather than what 

they “see.” This course will touch on 

ways to improve observation skills and 

teach elements of drawing such as perspective, 

for more accurate drawings. 

Children will draw a variety of subjects, 

from still life to landscape and selfportraits. 

Instructor Cynthia Caraway 

Hudson (MS, BFA) recently earned her 

national certification in Art Education. 

Ronda Reynolds-Smith earned degrees 

in art and art education from Furman. 

Both are long-time members of museum 

faculty. Materials included. 

DRW304, Thurs., 5 sessions, Apr. 7–May 


Studio 1, $74 

This intensive review course in math skills is for the pre-algebra (usually middleschool) 

student who will be enrolled in algebra I in the fall. Designed for students 

who did average or below average work in mathematics, this course will introduce 

concepts covered in algebra I. Previous students have described this class as 

excellent and stated, “I knew about most of the stuff, but was not very good at 

it. Now I am.” Materials provided. 

MTH100, Mon.–Thurs., 8 sessions, June 13–23, 10 a.m.–noon, FH107, $115 

Acrylic Painting 

(grades 6–12) 

Bruce Bunch 

In this class (where the challenge is part 

of the fun!), students will learn to paint 

classic still life and landscape compositions. 

They will study techniques to 

render accurate scale and perspective, 

as well as ways to depict realistic 

shadows and reflections. Elements of 

composition and color theory are part 

of this highly engaging class, which offers 

students the means to develop skills 

that will take them to the next level. 

Group critique is an integral part of 

this course. Instructor and artist Bruce 

Bunch has extensive experience using 

this methodology and enjoys sharing 

his expertise with students of all ages. 


PNT315, Tues., 4 sessions, Apr. 12–May 


Studio 2, $69 

Drawing 

Cartoons 


Gregg Davis 

Want to design your own comic strip 

Invent a new character As someone 

in a previous class said, “This class 

rocked!” Learn the basics of cartooning. 

Using Gregg’s tips, you can learn 

how to cartoon in 3-D and then create 

your own character and comic strip. 

Bring felt-tip pen, pencils, and sketchpad. 

DRW104, Sat., 6 sessions, Apr. 16–May 

28 (no class Apr. 23), 9–10 a.m., Mauldin 

Cultural Center, $64 

Drawing on the Right 

Side of the Brain 


Gregg Davis 

You will be amazed at what your child 

can actually draw after this class with 

an experienced and motivating teacher. 

Watch your son/daughter learn how to 

use the creative right side of the brain 

to draw. The comparison of first and 

last pictures from the class is remarkable! 

Bring sketchpad and several 

pencils. 

DRW103, Sat., 6 sessions, Apr. 16–May 

28 (no class Apr. 23), 10:15–11:15 a.m., 

Mauldin Cultural Center, $64 

Digital Photography 

for Teens 


Oliver Yu 

Do you want to learn what all those 

unique little icons and buttons on 

your digital camera do Do you want 

to take better pictures Experienced 

professional photographer and teacher 

will show you how to make the most 

of your camera as you discover what 

those settings are for and how to use 

them. Explore adjusting ISO, exposure 

modes, white balance, and composition. 

Get tips on photographing people 

and street scenes. Find out how best 

to store and share your pictures with 

friends and family. Bring your point and 

shoot or SLR with interchangeable lens 

digital camera to class. 

PHG103, Sat., 5 sessions, Apr. 16–May 21 

(no class Apr. 23), 10–11 a.m., Mauldin 

Cultural Center, $54 

Fencing 


Alan Blakeborough, 

Charlie Creason 

Learn the basics of modern Olympic 

fencing, a lifelong sport for people of 

varying athletic abilities and body types. 

Cover proper use of the equipment and 

correct techniques for the foil, epee, 

and saber. Under the tutelage of the 

USFCA certified instructors, your son/ 

daughter can learn the basic rules and 

begin to practice the fundamentals of 

fencing. Fee includes all equipment, 

including masks, jackets, and weapons. 

Class is held in a studio designed especially 

for the sport and only 15 minutes 

from downtown Greenville. Wear loose 

clothing such as sweat pants and tennis 

shoes and bring a water bottle. 

SPR102, Wed., 6 sessions, Apr. 27–June 1, 

6–7:30 p.m., International Ballet 

Academy, $79 

Math: Algebra Review 

Learn to master the algebraic concepts that are necessary for successful 

participation in future math classes. This course provides you with the basics of 

algebra, gives you the chance to practice those math skills under direct guidance 

and answers your questions. For students who have passed algebra I, but have 

not yet mastered algebraic concepts, and plan to enroll in geometry or algebra II 

this fall. Materials provided. 

MTH101, Mon.–Thurs., 8 sessions, June 13–23, 12:15–2:15 p.m., FH107, $115 

= Course offered at the Greenville County Museum of Art 

The “scopes” program 

is founded upon the belief that children 

thrive in an environment in which they 

are challenged to think and question, 

can be playful and imaginative. Visit us 

on the web at www.furman.edu/LearningforYou 

to see some of the activities. 

LIMITED ENROLLMENT: REGISTER 

EARLY! Please note these policies: 

For Kaleidoscope, Microscope, and 

Telescope, a non-refundable deposit 

of $100 per session reserves a place 

for your child. Balance due and no 

refund one month prior to each session. 

Cancellations 30 or more days before 

session will refund tuition (not deposit). 

These day camps are designed for 

children who will be in grades 1–8 in 

fall 2011, divided into three age groups. 

Camps meet Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.– 

4:30 p.m. on the Furman campus. 

Summer 

Art Camps 

for 

Children 

These art camps are for students who 

will be in kindergarten (age 5) through 

5th grade in fall 2011 and are divided 

into two groups by grade level. Each 

meets Tuesday–Friday, 9 a.m.–noon 

in the Greenville County Museum of 

Art. Daily snack included in fee. 

Summer 

Art Camps 

for Teens 

These art camps, for students who 

will be in grades 6–12 in fall 2011, 

meet Tuesday–Friday, 9 a.m.–noon 

in the Greenville County Museum 

of Art Youth Studios. Daily snack 

included in fee. 

Microscope 

(grades 1–2 in fall 2011) 

Pam Shucker, 

Robbin Surface 

This full-day summer 

academic enrichment program with a 

science and nature focus is designed 

for rising first and second graders. 

Research shows how important it is 

for children to learn about and experience 

our natural world. This program 

does just that! Children participate in 

science, reading, art, music, outdoor 

sports, and swimming. In addition to 

a structured schedule of “classroom” 

activities, there is also time for creek 

walks, quiet reflections, and fun-andtumble 

supervised games. Sessions 

are one or two weeks in length. 

MCR101A, June 13–17, $269 

MCR101B, June 20–24, $269 

MCR101C, June 27–July 1, $269 

MCR102A, July 11–22, $479 

MCR101D, July 25–29, $269 

Making Faces 

Ronda Reynolds-Smith and 


Faces in art, from realistic paintings to 

imaginative images, surround children 

as they go on gallery walks throughout 

the museum. In this class, students will 

learn about facial proportions, expressions, 

design and decorative elements, 

and apply them to creations of their 

own. Projects will include making a selfportrait 

sculpture, rendering portraits, 

and creating Picasso-inspired abstractions 

in two and three dimensions. 

Instructor Cynthia Caraway Hudson, 

MS, BFA, recently earned her national 

certification in art education. Ronda 

Reynolds-Smith earned degrees in art 

and art education from Furman. Both 

are long-time members of museum 

faculty. Materials included. 

CRF306A, rising K5–1 grade, June 14–17, 

GCMA Youth Studio, $99 

CRF306B, rising 2–5 grade, June 14–17, 


Ceramic Accessories: 

Bangles, Buttons, 

Buckles, and Beyond! 


Marquin Campbell 

Join jewelry designer, Marquin Campbell, 

to create a fabulous collection of 

ceramic accessories. Marquin will share 

her experience working in NYC’s fashion 

industry to help students take their 

ideas from sketches to finished designs. 

In addition, students will learn to create 

presentation boards, giving their 

accessories wonderful displays. Special 

touches using finds from students’ 

personal collections are encouraged! 

Students will come away with unique 

collections of ceramic jewelry, buttons, 

and buckles, along with insights into 

how professional designers develop and 

market their work. Lab fee of $20 payable 

at first class. 

CRM306, June 14–17, GCMA Ceramics 

Studio, $99 

Kaleidoscope 


Bruce Cable 

Join us for summer academic adventuring 

with outstanding teacher Bruce 

Cable in his imaginative programming 

for children. Kaleidoscope provides a 

never-ending variety of educational 

(science, social studies, the arts, foreign 

language) and recreational experiences 

(nature walks, outdoor games, 

and swimming). In the same day, you 

may play a drum, design a power point 

presentation, hit a ball, learn a Spanish 

phrase, observe a chemistry demonstration, 

and make a new friend. Young 

people (rising third, fourth and fifth 

graders) can come for one or more of 

the sessions. Sessions are one or two 

weeks in length. 

KLD101A, June 13–17, $269 

KLD101B, June 20–24, $269 

KLD101C, June 27–July 1, $269 

KLD102A, July 11–22, $479 

KLD101D, July 25–29, $269 

Paint and Paper 

Potpourri 

Ronda Reynolds–Smith and 


Acrylics, oil pastels, and watercolor— 

the perfect materials for children to 

explore. Aspiring young artists will 

investigate endless possibilities, empowering 

them to create a potpourri of 

paintings inspired by the masters. The 

class will cover techniques that range 

from pastels to painting, from still life to 

abstract compositions. Finished pieces 

will be two-dimensional treasures that 

can be framed. Materials included. 

PNT312A, rising K5–1 grade, June 21–24, 


PNT312B, rising 2–5 grade, June 21–24, 


Pottery 

for Outdoor Spaces 


Brent Roberts 

Students will roll up their sleeves to get 

creative in the garden or the ceramics 

studio. Using earthenware clay and 

low-fire glazes, participants will practice 

pottery wheel and hand-building techniques, 

creating functional shapes such 

as lanterns, planters, and wall pockets. 

Instructor Brent Roberts earned his MFA 

in ceramics from Clemson University 

and teaches at Christ Church Episcopal 

School. Finished pottery to be picked up 

July 8, between 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Lab fee 

of $20 payable at first class. 

CRM307, June 21–24, 

GCMA Ceramics Studio, $99 

Telescope 

(grades 6–8 

in fall 2011) 

Debbi Long 

Telescope is an interactive summer 

program tailored especially for rising 

sixth through eighth graders which 

focuses on team work and creativity. 

The June session features elements of 

drama, designing and making your 

own puppet, and creating and filming 

a cartoon. The July session focuses on 

scientific exploration with activities such 

as solving mysteries, launching a rocket, 

and freezing a bubble. In addition to 

instruction, problem-solving and project 

time, each day includes art, outdoor 

games, and swimming. Join us for a 

week or two of learning and fun. 

TLS101A, June 27–July 1, $269 

TLS101B, July 25–29, $269 

Wild about Watercolor! 


and Lauren Ridley 

Even the youngest students can enjoy 

watercolors by Andrew Wyeth and 

Mary Whyte, and what better time to 

learn about this medium than during 

the museum’s exhibitions of paintings 

by both artists. Children will take fun 

and engaging tours in the museum’s 

galleries and then apply what they learn 

in the studio and outdoors on Heritage 

Green. Color mixing and secrets to 

handling watercolor will be taught as 

children create landscape and still life 

paintings. Instructor Cynthia Caraway 

Hudson (MS, BFA) recently earned her 

national certification in art education. 

Lauren Ridley received her BS and is 

currently a candidate for her MA in art 

education from Bob Jones University. 

Materials included. 

PNT313A, rising grades K5–1, July 12–15, 


PNT313B, rising grades 2–5, July 12–15, 


Painting in Watercolor 


Bruce Bunch 

Who can think of Andrew Wyeth 

and Mary Whyte without thinking of 

watercolors—and what better time to 

learn about this medium than during 

the museum’s exhibitions of paintings 

by both artists Under the guidance of 

watercolor artist Bruce Bunch, students 

will have the opportunity to study 

works by Wyeth and Whyte, then apply 

what they learn in the studio and outdoors 

on Heritage Green. In addition to 

learning to create successful landscape 

and still life compositions, techniques 

such as color mixing and dry brush will 

be taught. Materials included. 

PNT314, July 12–15, GCMA Studio 2, $99

Children’s 

Swimming 

Very small (max of 6) classes allow for individual attention 

for each child with our experienced, certified teachers. 

Placement is determined by your child’s age on April 15. No age 

exceptions, please. All swim classes meet at the PAC pool from 

Monday through Thursday (except for May 30, Memorial Day) for two weeks. 

OLLI@Furman 

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute @ 

Furman—OLLI, another department 

within Continuing Education, serves 

senior adult learners with classes 

and activities which bring success 

and fun to retirement. For information, 

phone 864.294.2998 

or visit the web site www. 

furman.edu/olli. 

Swim Lessons –Beginning 

Beginning lessons emphasize teaching children 

to relax in the water and learn elementary 

swimming skills as well as basic water safety. 

Ages 3 to 4 ½ 

SWM103A, Apr. 25–May 5, 4:30–5 p.m., $69 

SWM103B, Apr. 25–May 5, 5:30–6 p.m., $69 

SWM103C, May 9–19, 5–5:30p.m., $69 

SWM103D, May 23–June 2, 4:30–5 p.m., $61 

SWM103E, May 23–June 2, 5–5:30 p.m., $61 

SWM103F, June 6–16, 10:30–11 a.m., $69 

SWM103G, June 20–30, 11:30 a.m.–noon, $69 

Ages 4 ½ to 6 

SWM103H, Apr.25–May 5, 5–5:30 p.m., $69 

SWM103I, May 9–19, 4:30–5 p.m., $69 

SWM103J, May 23–June 2, 5:30–6 p.m., $ 61 

SWM103K, June 6–16, 11–11:30 a.m., $69 

SWM103L, June 20–30, 10:30–11 a.m., $69 

Ages 6 to 8 

SWM103M, May 9–19, 5:30–6 p.m., $69 

SWM103N, June 6–16, 11:30a.m.–noon, $69 

SWM103O, June 20–30, 11–11:30 a.m., $69 

Swim Lessons – 

Different Strokes 

Different Strokes is for children who are 

proficient with basic swimming skills and are 

comfortable in the pool. The class introduces 

a variety of strokes and allows time for 

practice, developing proficiency and building 

confidence. 

Ages 4 ½ to 6 

SWM104A, June 6–16, 5:30–6:10 p.m., $89 

SWM104B, June 20–30, 6:15–6:55 p.m., $89 

Ages 6 to 8 

SWM104C, June 6–16, 6:15–6:55 p.m., $89 

SWM104D, June 20–30, 5:30–6:10 p.m., $89 

Want to 

Complete 

Your 

Bachelor’s 

Degree 

Undergraduate Evening Studies 

(UES) offers courses during evening hours for adults 

who wish to earn a bachelor’s degree in business or 

accounting or who wish to take courses towards CPA 

licensure, pre-MBA, CPA or CME (CPE) credit or professional 

development purposes. Each course meets one night a week 

for twelve weeks during a semester. Competitive tuition rate 

of $362 per credit hour. Please contact us at 294.3160, see 

www.furman.edu/UES or email brett.barclay@furman.edu for 

information, a transcript evaluation or to talk with an advisor. 

www.furman.edu/conted/undergrad 

5 

Five 

Easy Ways 

to Register: 

ONLINE: Search, view and register for classes at 

www.furman.edu/learningforyou. 

MAIL: Complete and mail the form below to the Office 

of Continuing Education, Hipp Hall 011, Furman University, 

3300 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29613. 

PHONE: Using MasterCard or VISA, call 864.294.2153, 

294.3134 or 294.2156. 

IN PERSON: Hipp Hall, Room 011, Mon.–Thurs., 

8:30 a.m.–7 p.m.; Fri. 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. 

FAX: Using MasterCard or VISA, fax the form below to 

864.294.3378. 

ENROLLMENT: Class size is limited; first come, first served. Classes are for adults unless otherwise 

indicated. For more information, call 864.294.2153, 294.3134 or 294.2156 or visit our web site at www. 

furman.edu/LearningforYou. 

Please register for classes well in advance of their beginning. Decisions often must be made days and 

weeks before the class, so waiting may result in the class not being available for you. 

CONFIRMATIONS: Confirmations are emailed (or mailed if you do not have email) to you immediately 

upon completion of registration. Refer to “Class Notes” on your confirmation for information which 

may be required for your class. Visit www.furman.edu/LearningforYou and choose “Specific Course 

Information” to obtain this information and/or a map and parking permit for classes on Furman’s campus. 

CLASS LOCATIONS on the Furman Campus: DMC-Daniel Memorial Chapel, FH-Furman Hall, 

HH-Hipp Hall, JHN-Johns Hall, PAC-Physical Activities Center, RH-Riley Hall, RNK-Rinker Hall 

CLASS LOCATIONS other sites: GCMA-Greenville County Museum of Art, 420 College St.; 

International Ballet Academy, 1018 South Batesville Rd., 1-CD, Greer; UCG-University Center of 

Greenville, 225 S. Pleasantburg Dr.; Mauldin Cultural Center, 101 E. Butler Rd., Mauldin 

WITHDRAWALS: Course fee (less $10 administrative fee) may be refunded if the written request for 

withdrawal reaches the Office of Continuing Education at least five business days prior to the first class. 

Fees cannot be refunded from the time expenses are incurred by the Office of Continuing Education. 

With trips and camps, deposits/full payment/refunds subject to terms of program. Course transfer fee is 

$10 and must be completed at least five business days prior to class beginning. 

Learning for You REGISTRATION FORM 

• Furman faculty/staff • Museum Friend or Young Collector • Museum Contributor or Sponsor 

Name__________________________________________________________________________________________ 

Minor’s date of birth: ____/____/________ 

Street___________________________________________________________________________________________ 

City_____________________________________________________State____________ZIP_____________________ 

Phone: Home__________________________________________ Work_____________________________________ 

E-mail address:___________________________________________________________________________________ 

Method of Payment: • Check (to Furman University) • Cash • MasterCard • VISA 

Card number___________________________________________________ Exp. Date_________________________ 

Course Code Course Title Tuition Office Use Only 

$ Ent by : 

$ Date: 

$ Dep. by: 

$ Date: 

$ Ref: 

$ Date: 

$ 

TOTAL: $ 

Name on card _____________________________________________________________________________ Signature_____________________________________________________________________________________

Furman Learning for You - Furman University

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