February Vacation (Ages 6-8): Mixed Media & Fiber Arts 1W27

Our February Vacation Program offers instruction in four media: visual arts, mixed media, fiber arts, and woodworking. Students have four enrollment options:
- Woodworking & Fiber Arts
- Woodworking & Visual Arts
- Mixed Media & Fiber Arts
- Mixed Media & Visual Arts
This is the class page for 3: mixed media and fiber arts. Click on the hyperlinks above to view the other options for the 6-8 age group.
Each class will be capped at 12 students to allow for individual attention. We only offer full-day programming during February Vacation week. All instruction will take place inside the Eliot Schoolhouse. Lunch will take place two blocks down Eliot Street at Eliot Hall (7A Eliot Street). If the weather allows, students will have outdoor play time in the Schoolyard during their snack and lunch breaks.
Mixed Media (Morning Instruction)
A multi-media class for kids who love art and want to have fun! Students will explore a variety of approaches, mediums, and techniques. They’ll learn the basics of composition, pattern, line, texture, scale, color, shading, and contrast through projects inspired by imagination and observation. Media may include sculpture, wearable art, mosaic, acrylic, collage, pastel, print making, and comics.
Fiber Arts (Afternoon Instruction)
For students that want to learn a variety of fiber arts. Possible projects include embroidery, felting, crochet, machine and hand sewing, weaving, and more! Students will apply these techniques to create beautiful artistic and functional pieces. As they gain more experience and skill, more complex projects follow. Students will love making things for themselves and their loved ones!
Guadalupe Campos

Guadalupe Campos is a multidisciplinary artist from Chicago currently based in Boston. Lupe predominately works with drawing, hair as sculpture and bookbinding. Lupe received their BFA at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design before joining the Eliot School’s partnership program in 2022. When not teaching young artists, Lupe can be found foraging and playing DND with friends.
Hollis Hickerson

Hollis Hickerson is a multidisciplinary artist working in fiber arts and illustration, practices united by themes of transformation and identity. Whether felting raw wool or illustrating character-driven imagery, Hollis seeks to reveal the textures of personal and collective experience, inviting reflection on how social constructs, perception, and connection shape our identities. They received Rhode Island State Council on the Arts’ Make Art and Community Engaged Project grants for felted workshops and artist talks in 2023 and 2024. In 2025, they exhibited in Don’t Be Absurd at The CAMP Gallery in Miami during Art Basel Miami.
Teaching and collaboration are inseparable from their practice. Over the past decade, Hollis has led workshops across New England for students of all ages and backgrounds, emphasizing hands-on experimentation in fiber arts, printmaking, papermaking, and bookbinding. Hollis believes that engaging directly with materials makes creating a form of empowerment: a reminder that art is a tool available to everyone.
All materials provided with registration.