Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Please note that this month’s class will be on a Saturday morning.
Calling all Art Adventurers! Engage with the natural world by experimenting with a variety of media and techniques. These monthly classes are appropriate for all ability and experience levels and promote enjoyment over perfection. Enjoy playing with art materials, learning new processes and having fun with our instructor’s open-ended, judgment-free style of art-making! Registration includes Garden admission for the day—we encourage you to explore the Garden before class to get your creative juices flowing.
In December, join us on a Saturday morning to create a unique printing plate incorporating a variety of found materials including plant materials collected from the Garden. Use your design to play with patterns and take it home for a personal creative touch you can continue using after class.
Saturday, December 28, 2024 (10:00am-12:00pm) Please note this class is on a Saturday morning.
Registration closes December 25.
$42/Adult or $36/Member Adult
Materials: All materials provided.
Location: Check-in at Botanical Research Institute of Texas building / Park in main lot
Instructor: Olivia Garcia-Hassell—The OG Art Teacher—has been teaching art to various ages and abilities since 2009 and firmly believes that anyone can create art and experience the mental and emotional benefits of the creative process. Connect with Olivia at TheOGartTeacher.com and on social media @the_og_art_teacher.
Inclement Weather: N/A
**An email with class details will be sent to all registered guests the day after the registration deadline. To be sure our emails always make it to your inbox, please add the FWBG.org domain to your email whitelist. (Click here for a quick how-to)
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Starting October 1, we invite you to immerse yourself in the tranquility and artistry of Kokedama Forest by Nomad Studio. This miniature sculptural woodland is made up of more than 1,200 handcrafted kokedamas nested within an intricate metal framework. Kokedama, a centuries-old Japanese form of bonsai, transforms spheres of moss, twine, and seedlings into stunning organic artworks.
Exact dates and details coming soon.
Viewing this exhibit is included with general Garden admission.
Supported by
Discover and polish your drawing skills at the Garden! Bring your favorite portable medium and explore a new artistic focus each month. Our award-winning artist instructor will start with a demonstration, then answer questions and provide tips and one-on-one attention throughout a free-drawing session. We will end by gathering to share our experiences and drawings. Registration includes Garden admission for the day—we encourage you to explore the Garden after class!
In January, stay warm by joining us in the BRIT Building to draw a botanical still life designed especially for this class!
Saturday, January 4, 2025 (9:00-11:00am)
Registration closes January 1.
$35/Adult or $30/Member Adult
Materials: Please bring your favorite drawing pencils, pens and paper.
Location: Check-in at Botanical Research Institute of Texas building / Park in main lot
Instructor: Erika Duque Scully is an award-winning landscape and nature-based painter who lives and works in Fort Worth, TX. Connect with Erika online at www.erikaduque.com and on Instagram – @erika_duque.art.
Inclement Weather: Registered guests will be notified via email the day before the class if it has been canceled. The option to transfer or refund registrations will be offered.
**An email with class details will be sent to all registered guests the day after registration closes. To be sure our emails always make it to your inbox, please add the FWBG.org domain to your email whitelist. (Click here for a quick how-to)
FORT WORTH BOTANIC GARDEN
3220 Botanic Garden Blvd
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
(817) 463-4160
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BOTANICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF TEXAS
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We respectfully acknowledge that the Fort Worth Botanic Garden is located on traditional lands of Indigenous Peoples. We honor the ancestry, heritage, and gifts of all Indigenous Peoples who were sustained by these lands and give thanks to them. We are grateful that these lands continue to provide enrichment for many people today. [More…]
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