It's up to her to research books, paintings, and other archives to enrich classes. Needless to say, both fully complement each other's work. Divided into age groups, each camp presents a different theme. The Art Nest Kids program, created by Jaillet, who has a toddler of her own, is for ages two to four and will meet for the first time in July. We'll be making a brief visit to galleries, work with texture, size, color as we explore the arts.
All camps cover time periods, themes, collections, and artists.
An interesting aspect about the programs is that they all include visits to galleries and museums, such as the Jack S. Blanton Museum at UT Austin. The young artists, then, conveniently learn how to behave when in visit. Also, the camps are held at the ArtPlex Gallery so they are constantly in touch with artists and their arts. It's theme, Reach for the Ceiling, focused on the Italian Renaissance. Children six to eight learned about the period, its transition from the previous one, and its most famous artists.