4 spots left!
3 Sundays: Feb. 24, March 3, & March 101 - 3pm in Williamsburg MA • All Levels • Cost: $150
For most poets revision can be daunting, and yet it is the most important step for creating work that resonates with readers. If you aren’t receiving regular feedback from a writing group or would value a different perspective, this workshop will provide tools for discovering what your poems need.
Open to poets of all levels. |
3 spots left!
8 Weeks: Wednesdays, March 6 - April 246 - 9pm in Williamsburg MA • All Levels • Cost: $450
This 8-week workshop by award-winning author/illustrator Ruth Sanderson outlines the fundamentals of writing picture books for children and learning to think visually as a picture book writer. Open to writers and illustrators of all levels.
|
4 Weeks: Wednesdays, May 1 - 226 - 8:30pm in Williamsburg MA • All Levels • Cost: $200
Through reading samples of classic and contemporary poetry, we’ll explore several key craft elements and styles of poetry such as sonnet, haiku, free verse, prose poems, and experimental forms like picture poems and erasures. We’ll engage in a wide variety of exploratory in-class writing prompts, exercises, and revision strategies.
|
8 Weeks: Thursdays, April 11 - May 306:30 - 9pm in Williamsburg MA • All Levels • Cost: $350
This 8-week workshop is a great opportunity for anyone seeking a supportive, weekly writing group, feedback on your work, and the opportunity to learn and grow via in-depth craft instruction. Designed to accommodate both new and experienced writers, together we'll explore foundational elements of craft through analysis of published short stories, in-class writing exercises, and structured critique of student work.
|
4 Weeks: Saturdays, May 4 - 251 - 3pm in Williamsburg MA • All Levels • Cost: $175
How does one balance the necessity of detail with the overall arc and structure of a piece of writing? How do the details you choose to include, and choose not to include, influence how your story is told? In this class, we’ll look at details within specific craft elements: setting, worldbuilding, character, and structure. For each, we’ll examine a variety of examples and discuss how, where, and why details work, or don’t.
|
Explore |
|