Font size options
Increase or decrease the font size for this website by clicking on the 'A's.
Contrast options
Choose a color combination to give the most comfortable
contrast.
Register 15 Seats Remaining
Clay Creations
with Ripple Mobile Arts
2025-06-14 11:00:00
2025-06-14 12:00:00
America/Indiana/Indianapolis
Clay Creations
In this hands-on workshop, kids will use clay to press leaves, flowers, and other found objects to create works of art. Learn about pottery as an ancient art form and how archaeologists study these objects to uncover the past. This program is for kids ages 6-12.
Haughville Branch -
Saturday, June 14
11:00am - 12:00pm
Add to Calendar
2025-06-14 11:00:00
2025-06-14 12:00:00
America/Indiana/Indianapolis
Clay Creations
In this hands-on workshop, kids will use clay to press leaves, flowers, and other found objects to create works of art. Learn about pottery as an ancient art form and how archaeologists study these objects to uncover the past. This program is for kids ages 6-12.
Haughville Branch -
In this hands-on workshop, kids will use clay to press leaves, flowers, and other found objects to create works of art. Learn about pottery as an ancient art form and how archaeologists study these objects to uncover the past. This program is for kids ages 6-12.
Please register individual children attending program, not adults.
Due to limited workshop space, we cannot accommodate camps and childcare groups at this program.
Made possible by Friends of the Library through gifts to The Indianapolis Public Library Foundation.
AGE GROUP: | School-Age Kids |
EVENT TYPE: | Summer Reading Program | Class/Workshop | Art/Crafts/Hobbies |
Haughville Branch
Hours
About the branch
The longest continuously-operating branch in the IndyPL system began on the city’s east side in 1896 but moved to the village of Haughville after 1897. The branch’s many homes included the former town hall on Germania Avenue in which a fire in 1904 partially destroyed the building. After the fire, a storefront in the Michigan Plaza Shopping Center was constructed that operated until 2003, when the current 12,000-square-foot library opened on West Michigan Street.