Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
Step inside if you dare. Dr. Burritt invites you to an unforgettable evening at the Haunted Mansion Dinner—a spine tingling blend of fright, flavor, and fun. Enjoy a chilling delicious sit down dinner paired with Ghostly White and Bone Dry Red wine. But beware… the mansion is alive with eerie whispers, mysterious shadows, and the occasional mischievous spirit. Guests are welcome to visit the mansion’s mystical psychic or tarot card reader—if you’re brave enough to discover what lurks in your future.
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
Step inside if you dare. Dr. Burritt invites you to an unforgettable evening at the Haunted Mansion Dinner—a spine tingling blend of fright, flavor, and fun. Enjoy a chilling delicious sit down dinner paired with Ghostly White and Bone Dry Red wine. But beware… the mansion is alive with eerie whispers, mysterious shadows, and the occasional mischievous spirit. Guests are welcome to visit the mansion’s mystical psychic or tarot card reader—if you’re brave enough to discover what lurks in your future.
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
The slab technique is a simple concept that has infinite possibilities and can be used to make a variety of types of pottery from functional pieces like serving dishes or vases to artistic centerpieces or wall sculptures. Bring your imagination and see what you can create! Students will return to glaze their pieces on November 22nd. (If you are unable to return on that date, your instructor can apply the glaze of your choosing.)
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
This lovely angel is an intermediate stained glass project. She includes quite a few new construction techniques and tricks. In a window or on a wall, this angel will help make your holidays special.
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
As a traditional pottery form, face jugs have a long history, from pre-Columbian America, ancient Greece, and medieval Europe, as well as Africa. The distinctive face jugs of the American south originated in the early 1800s, developed from African art forms, and served multiple purposes from practical (carrying water or other liquids) to spiritual (serving as grave markers) to self-identification. In this class, you will carry on this tradition by creating your own distinctive face vessel using pre-made wheel-thrown mug forms. No prior experience is needed in working with clay. We will have a glazing session on Sunday November 22nd. (If you are unable to attend the glazing session, your instructor can apply the glaze of your choosing.)
