She received a grant from the UN for her environmental theater for children. She teaches Eurythmy, an art of movement, at Waldorf Schools, as well as theater arts. Experiment with transforming ordinary materials into extraordinary art, using industrial castoff materials such as wood scraps, metal, Plexiglas, motorcycle and bicycle parts and electronic components. Projects teach composition and craftsmanship and range from box sculpture, relief, a mask and sculpture in the round. Learn how to safely use simple building tools such as dowels with glue for wood and silicone adhesives with glass and plastic, and learn about fasteners, nuts, bolts and sheet rock screws.
Students even learn how to solder safely.
Acquire knowledge of lighting and illumination that can be achieved using electronics and reflective material. During class students become familiar with the works of great sculptors like Picasso, Nevelson and Rauschenburg. Charles Churchill is a well-known local sculptor who has had frequent shows and received awards from the Sonoma County Museum of Art and Celebrate Sonoma. He has taught sculpture through the Sebastopol Center for the Arts and was a juror for the Scrapture Competition at Recycletown. He also taught sculpture to after school enrichment classes at Roseland School.