Bazaar Special Event: Christmas Still Life Drawing (AM) with Joanne Bowman

This is a special workshop event as part of Bazaar Makers Market 2025 at Walyalup Fremantle Art Centre. Kids aged 5–12 can join artist Jo Bowman for a fun, creative session learning the art of still life drawing. Little artists will create their own festive still life artwork, ready to be framed, hung, or turned into special gifts.

While the kids are busy creating, parents can enjoy browsing Bazaar Makers Market, discovering handmade gifts, homewares, jewellery, toys, and more from WA makers.

Plan to come to the bazaar in the afternoon? Come to the afternoon session instead!

Shop local, get inspired, and enjoy the festive atmosphere at Bazaar Makers Market.

Information for parents:

  • Please sign the class list in the studio when you drop off and pick up your child.

  • Children will not be permitted to leave the studio at the end of class without a parent/guardian

  • This workshop is for kids aged 5-12 years

  • Wear closed-in shoes

  • Materials included
  • All tutors have Working with Children Checks

Building Accessibility

Walyalup Fremantle Arts Centre is a heritage-listed building with access limitations. While there are no lift facilities within the main building, the ceramics studio is wheelchair accessible.

We acknowledge these limitations and are committed to improving accessibility where possible. We continue to explore ways to make our programs more inclusive and encourage you to reach out if you have any questions.

Other Additional Needs

Should you, or the person you are enrolling for, have any other additional requirements, please include these details when booking. Should you wish to chat to one of our friendly team, feel free to contact Reception on 9432 9555 or email ArtsCentre@fremantle.wa.gov.au to discuss any individual needs.

Tutor Joanne Bowman

Jo Bowman's work varies in style & medium, from sculptural to stitched forms, large knitted works using surveyor's tape and jute and assembling found pieces of timber into house forms and icons. Jo's work ethic arises from growing up in the Eastern Wheatbelt on a farm observing her family work.

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