Upcoming Events
Through the end of May
In case you didn't know, MECCA has some mega talented volunteers! From felting and collage to painting and assemblage, our dedicated supporters cover many mediums on
the walls of MECCA's gallery this month. This showing comes highly recommended and exhibits through the month May.
Ongoing
Are you or your child crafty and creative? Then consider MECCA for your next birthday party. We have a great space and will provide a guided recycled art activity for your party goers. All materials included. We have a partial kitchen and fridge for cake and refreshments. We charge a sliding scale fee of $6-10 per person for a 2 hour party. For more information call Mija at 302-1810.
Every First Friday, stop by MECCA as you stroll the Art Walk. We have monthly art exhibits on display and our studio and materials exchange is open to the public as well. Upcoming exhibits will be local artists Cassandra Warren in Sept and then Cheryl Campbell in Oct. It's an excellent time to experience the creative possibilities of MECCA!
At MECCA's downtown studio, 43 W. Broadway, Eugene, OR
MECCA offers community workshops on a variety of topics, including silk screen and printmaking. See the Workshops page for listings of upcoming classes.
Saturdays, Drop in 11am-3pm, At MECCA's downtown studio, 43 W. Broadway, Eugene, OR
See the Workshops page for a schedule of upcoming activities!
Tuesday & Thursday, 9am-2pm
Thursdays, 6-9pm
Saturdays 11-3pm
Come chat, snack, create. and share ideas with other crafty folks! Bring your own materials, or rummage through our inexpensive supplies.
See the Open Studio page for more information.
On the last Sat of every month, 11am - 12:30 pm
at MECCA, 43 W. Broadway, downtown Eugene
Join MECCA and other community artists at our downtown studio.
We'll provide refreshments, MECCA goodie bags and a technique demo for all who attend. You don't know what an ATC is? Well here is Wikipedia's definition:
Artist Trading Cards (or ATCs) are miniature works of art about the same size as baseball cards and thin enough to fit inside standard card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.
The ATC movement developed out of the mail art movement and has its origin in Switzerland. The cards are usually traded or exchanged rather than sold.
See the Open Studio page for more information.