Workshop Overview

Who are the workshops for? Suits ages 12 years upwards. Great for teens — both homeschoolers and in mainstream schools. They’re also enjoyable for adult community groups. Some workshops have limited numbers. These workshops are excellent off-line social interaction.

What do we do? Workshop activities can be tailored to different groups - but follow this basic structure:

  1. ice-breaker & introducing the content,

  2. exploring with special equipment and/or natural materials,

  3. creative activities according to the workshop theme (e.g. doodling, creative writing or craft),

  4. reflection and sharing insights.

How long are the workshops? From 1.5 to 2.5 hours - depending on group size and workshop themes. Larger groups take longer to get through activities.

Where are the workshops? We are mobile to any school or public venue with tables and power outlets. Home premises can be negotiated for homeschooling groups. Since the workshops are indoors, we are not limited by hot, cold or rainy weather.

How much does it cost? Adult community groups are $200 per booking + $10 per person (+ cost of venue if applicable). In-school / class groups are $200 per booking + $20 per student. Homeschooling groups are $80 per booking + $30 per student (+ cost of venue if applicable). Prices include all materials, equipment and travel within Greater Adelaide.

Read testimonials below! See the FAQs for more info, or Contact us to discuss your needs today!

“Great to have Celeste's presentation delivered to the students which gave the students another connection to the community.”

Mandy, teacher.

“I loved the break from the day and making this a part of life!”

Shashi, participant

“I like the approach of the course, it’s definitely a surprise. I also like that it equips people with new ways of coping with stress.”

Connie, participant

“A reminder that there are whole worlds within tiny, tiny things, gives a great sense of perspective.”

Toni, participant

“We are thrilled to be invited to extend this partnership to a wider student cohort and community sector.”

Adie, principal

“Taking the visual diary… a good prompt and motivation to keep up a regular practice.”

Anon. participant