Here’s the thing. Every year, I make it a point to travel to different schools to take a few classes, refresh the portfolio and learn all about the Latest & Greatest. (Sometimes, it seems as if the new products are really just another version of an existing product with a very snazzy name. But there are always gems to discover, trust.) This year, I’ve decided to still go ahead and attend a class or two, plus a convention. Call it exercising my consumer confidence.
So, since I’m going to be scouring the nation for workshops to consider, I’ll be posting info on them. I really want to discover some great classes and amazing studios — no matter what the product line. So, I’ll do a bit of both — talk about a class I discovered and studios you may want to bookmark. I will post profiles on schools that also offer beginner courses as well as advanced. (Because — and I hope I don’t come across as presumptuous – even though a Faux 101 class may not be for me, it doesn’t mean it wouldn’t be perfect for a Fauxology reader or two. Alternately, I may talk about a class that would be a fantastic option for a reader who’s been around a few years in this industry.) I’ll also “cover” the class when I do attend it (a la the mirror & glass class I took with Melanie Royals – check out Part One and Part Two.)
If you have some suggestions, by all means leave a comment or e-mail me at Regina@GarayArtisans.com. I’m looking forward to the research (have ya’ll noticed I LOVE research?) and even more excited to attend the chosen classes. Until next time!
[...] my search for new and unusual classes, I came across The Faux Retreat. The retreat was set up in the old European tradition where [...]