Strictly Abstract Zoom Artist Roundtable

O'Hanlon Center for the Arts is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: Strictly Abstract Artist Roundtable Time: Jun 7, 2022 04:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) Join […]

Summer Solstice Sunday Salon w/ MURPHY PRODUCTIONS

  Sunday Salon Returns In-Person Meet at 4pm and presenters start at 5. Celebrate the longest day - the warmth and promise of summer - through music, art, poetry, story […]

Abstract: Energy & Color w/ PELLER MARION

We will provide a supportive artistic experience that allows you to explore art materials and create colorful, abstract work while getting back into the art processes you love.

Book Reading with Author Michael Bourne 

Join us for the first public reading of the newly published novel: Blithedale Canyon by an author who grew up in Mill Valley and uses the town as the backdrop for his tale of love, addiction and hope.

Monoprinting w/ CANDIS COUSINS

Monoprinting is a playful, exploratory process requiring neither a press nor a background in art. On a plate of gel or plexiglass, images are made with paint, rollers, sponges, netting, leaves or anything else which might create an interesting pattern. The focus is not upon the finished work, but upon the experience of discovery and making art.

Youth Creativity Art & Nature Camp w/ Jackie & Amy

This 5-day nature-based camp will introduce young artists to create art with and about nature.
Young artists will explore drawing, painting, printmaking and building through the lens of the natural world.

Book Reading w/ ROSALEEN BERTOLINO & MOLLY GILES

Hear two local writers Rosaleen Bertolino and Molly Giles who both grew up in Mill Valley and went to Tam, becoming friendsthrough their mutual love of short story writing

Monoprinting w/ CANDIS COUSINS

Monoprinting is a playful, exploratory process requiring neither a press nor a background in art. On a plate of gel or plexiglass, images are made with paint, rollers, sponges, netting, leaves or anything else which might create an interesting pattern. The focus is not upon the finished work, but upon the experience of discovery and making art.