Art and Science Summer Camp | Kids Out and About Hudson Valley

Art and Science Summer Camp


*The event has already taken place on this date: Fri, 08/05/2016
Is science a form of art, and is art a form of science? Middle and high schools students will explore these questions and more in this new weeklong summer course taught by artist and conservation biologist Hara Woltz.

Please help us keep this calendar up to date! If this activity is sold out, canceled, or otherwise needs alteration, email mindy@kidsoutandabout.com so we can update it immediately. If you have a question about the activity itself, please contact the organization administrator listed below.

This course will offer an alternative to the traditional summer camp and will be a transformative experience for students looking to deepen their understanding of the environment they live in.

Schedule

Session 1, July 25-29: Students entering grades 6-9*

Session 2, August 1-5: Students entering grades 9-12*

 

*Parents of 9th grade students should work with Cary Institute staff to decide which session is best suited for their child's skill and maturity levels.

 

Because the Art+Science class is unique from Eco-Discovery camp, middle schoolers who attend camp are also eligible to attend the Art+Science camp.

 

Tuition

Each Art+Science session costs $375 per student. A limited number of partial scholarships will be available.

 

Questions? Contact Shelly Forster at 845-677-7600 ext. 303 or forsterm@caryinstitute.org.

 

About Hara Woltz

Cary's Fall 2015 artist-in-residence, Hara Woltz is an environmental artist and scientist that uses a variety of media to address the destruction and conservation of ecological systems. Her solo and collaborative projects investigate the complex relationships between humans and other living organisms. Field research is integral to the creation of her work. Informed through direct immersion, she documents, questions, and mitigates the impacts of human constructs—perceived and concrete—on the environment and its inhabitants.

 

Hara has worked on a variety of ecological and habitat design projects throughout the world, including the Asia Trail at the National Zoological Park in Washington, DC, habitat restoration for native species on the North Island of New Zealand, giant tortoise and albatross habitat assessment and restoration in the Galápagos, and bio-cultural resilience in the Solomon Islands. Her work has also appeared in a variety of publications, including ORION, Biological Conservation, Popular Science, and Landscape Architecture Magazine.


*Times, dates, and prices of any activity posted to our calendars are subject to change. Please be sure to click through directly to the organization’s website to verify.

Location:

2801 Sharon Turnpike
Millbrook, NY, 12545
United States

Phone:

845-677-7600 ext. 303
Contact name: 
Shelly Forster
The event has already taken place on this date: 
08/05/2016
Time: 
9am-4pm