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Mila Dykes made sparks fly with her blowtorch at the Night of Fire.
Lawanda Thompson came out to see the big show with her children Javan, 8, and Talitha, 5.
Toby Johnson, 10, got a crack at the blowtorch.
David Cumdie, head of sculpting, turned up the heat.
Several children made arts and crafts designs inside the classrooms
Clay teacher Doug Bringle checked in on the gas kiln.
Mila Dykes, marketing manager for the Crealdé School, showed visitors how to use the blowtorch.
The Cats in the House band worked the crowd with jazzy tunes.
Studio artist Lynn Warnicke worked on plates in order to practice riveting.
Volunteers placed clay sculptures into the kiln.
Kids and adults alike were entertained by the Crealdé School’s professional storyteller.
The clay structures in the kiln were cooked by 1,800 degrees of heat.
The school’s main gas kiln was far over 2,000 degrees.
Brooklyn Eatomen, 10, danced to the Cats in the House.
David Hunter led a comprehensive tour of plate etchings.
Winter Park locals turned up the heat at theCrealdé School of Art’s Night of FireSchool of Art’s seventh annual Night of Fire on Saturday, Jan. 20. The visual arts academy’s free event was home to studio tours, children’s workshops, and some seriously high-temperature exhibits. After putting on special glasses, guests were able to watch and even participate in torch-cutting lessons. Visitors gathers later in the night for a light painting photography lesson over Lake Sterling.
