Thank you for your interest in attending Aurora Cultural Centre Programs. Due to COVID-19 health and safety protocols participant registration is limited and currently this program is sold out. Should spaces become available we will contact patrons in sequential order. We must receive payment information at the time of contact in order to be eligible. At time of purchase you will be asked to provide contact and emergency information for each registrant.

We’ve added an additional date! Please visit Make Your Own Stained Glass Holiday Ornament *Second Offering*  to learn more!

Saturday | November 28

Light up the holidays in this introductory stained glass ornament workshop. Learn all of the basics of this unique art form, including how to safely cut, grind, foil, solder, patina and polish to create your own striking festive glass art ornament that you can share with someone special this holiday season (or keep for yourself!). All tools and materials provided upon payment of Materials Fee to instructor at workshop. Bring a bagged lunch.

This workshop is not recommended for women who are pregnant or nursing. Safety glasses and gloves will be provided. All shoes must be closed toed – no sandals please. Masks worn will prevent airborne particles; an apron is always a good idea.

$25.00 Materials Fee payable to instructor at class.

Meet Your Instructor

Instructor Siobhan Lynch is a self proclaimed “Glass Junkie” who has been making glass creations for over 18 years, primarily in the Hamilton/Burlington area. Siobhan has been teaching stained glass workshops since 2017 in both classrooms and festivals like Dundas Valley School of Art and Goderich Celtic Roots Festival.  She enjoys the energy of the classroom teaching both adults and youth. In her studio in Burlington, Siobhan Lynch creates Stained Glass that reflects her innate understanding of the interplay between glass and light. A drive to capture this interactive and ever changing “dance” provides the driving force behind her designs. Prompted by her passion for these materials, she applies the discipline of the art form to deftly arrange elements of texture, colour, and pattern, to evoke individual moods and movement.