IAP 2015 Activities by Category - Crafts, Hobbies, and Do-It-Yourself

Eleonora Lecei, Technical Instructor

	Jan/08	Thu	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/15	Thu	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/22	Thu	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/29	Thu	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-425

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction

Through the direct study of forms in nature (botanical, archaeological specimens, rocks, tree bark, etc.) hands-on explorations will take place in a wide variety of media, including drawing, painting, sculpture and mixed media. Increase your observation skills and develop your own creative and imaginative work of art through the use of graphite, charcoal, ink, paint and more.

Materials list emailed to students prior to the first class.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Nicole Tariverdian, Technical Instructor

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Professional Instruction

In this class, students will learn the basics of black and white analog photography resulting in one print at the end of the 4 week term.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

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Analog Black and White Photo Workshop

	Jan/07	Wed	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-426
	Jan/14	Wed	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-426
	Jan/21	Wed	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-426
	Jan/28	Wed	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-426

Julia Huang, David Wong

Jan/24

Sat

07:00PM-10:00PM

Simmons

Enrollment: Unlimited: No advance sign-up

Join us for ATS's annual Mahjong Tournament and Arts & Crafts event! Show off your awesome mahjong skills (or lack thereof) and compete for prizes. Don't know how to play or forgot how? Never fear! We will have a teaching/refresher session starting at 7pm just for you, so don't be late. Mahjong not for you? Come for a wide range of arts and crafts! We will be having calligraphy lessons, origami, and more.

Sponsor(s): Association of Taiwanese Students
Contact: David Wong, 732-589-6472, dyhwong@mit.edu

Naomi Schurr

Jan/12

Mon

01:00PM-04:00PM

33-116

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up requested, some walk-in spots may be available
Sign-up by 01/07

Learn from the MIT Design/Build/Fly (DBF) team about basic aerodynamics, weight and balance, and modeling techniques. Then apply them in a competition to design and build the best balsa wood glider. May the best glider win! (MIT DBF competes in the international AIAA/Cessna/Raytheon DBF Competition, using state-of-the-art techniques to design and build high-performance remote-controlled aircraft.)

[This activity is part of the Hands-On Aerospace series sponsored by Aero/Astro running Jan 12-16.  Participants welcome at individual sessions, priority may be given to registered class members and undergraduates.  See Hands-On Aerospace listing for full schedule.]

Sponsor(s): Aeronautics and Astronautics
Contact: Naomi Schurr, (310) 561-0286, hands-on-aerospace@mit.edu

Nicole Tariverdian, Technical Instructor

	Jan/06	Tue	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-425
	Jan/13	Tue	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-425
	Jan/20	Tue	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-425
	Jan/27	Tue	05:30PM-08:00PM	W20-425

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction

In this class, students will learn the process of starting an oil painting. The class will cover how to select and compose successful images for a canvas, underpainting, setting up and using a palette and basic color mixing.

Materials list emailed to students prior to the first class.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Nicole Tariverdian, Technical Instructor

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for For technical instruction

Students will learn to prime a different surface for painting each week of class. At the end of the course, each student will have created three to four painting surfaces.

Materials list emailed to students prior to the first class.

 

To register: arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

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	Jan/07	Wed	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/14	Wed	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/21	Wed	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/28	Wed	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425

Nicole Tariverdian - Technical Instructor

Ellena Popova, Naomi Schurr

Enrollment: Unlimited: No advance sign-up
Attendance: Participants welcome at individual sessions

What we do: Ring tower bells in permutations (n!), like Paul Revere (and a bunch of English people) at Old North Church and Church of the Advent in Boston.  Learn change-ringing, the traditional British style of ringing bells. We follow mathematical patterns instead of sheet music to ring up to 8 large tower bells with each bell controlled by a single rope. 

Change ringing = Combinatorics + Music. Those changes in the order of the bells’ sounding that constitute a method are governed by 4 rules:  (a) no bell may move more than one position at each change/row; (b) each bell sounds once in each row; (c) no row is repeated; and (d) the ringing begins and ends in Rounds.

Curious?  Learn more on our group website, under the "Ring with Us" section: http://bellringers.scripts.mit.edu/www/, or just come on out and join us!

Please wear comfortable, warm clothes. No previous musical experience necessary.  IAP is a great time for first-time learners!  We often go out to eat after practice, and you are welcome to join us. The Guild of Bellringers is a secular organization. All are welcome.

Meet in Building 66, Green Building side, at the designated times (or let us know if you'll be there a little later, so we can wait for you.) T-fare to the tower is provided.

Sponsor(s): Guild of Bellringers
Contact: Ellena Popova, 301-648-4105, bellringers-contact@mit.edu

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Ringing at Church of the Advent

	Jan/07	Wed	06:30PM-09:30PM	Meet bldg 66, 6:30pm, or Church of the Advent 7pm
	Jan/14	Wed	06:30PM-09:30PM	Meet bldg 66, 6:30pm, or Church of the Advent 7pm
	Jan/21	Wed	06:30PM-09:30PM	Meet bldg 66, 6:30pm, or Church of the Advent 7pm
	Jan/28	Wed	06:30PM-09:30PM	(CANCELED)

Rehearsal starts at 7pm, so we will meet in Building 66 at 6:30 to take the T to the Church of the Advent, which is in Beacon Hill. T fare is provided. Wear warm clothes as we will walk from Charles MGH station to the Church.

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Ringing at Old North Church

	Jan/10	Sat	10:30AM-01:00PM	Meet bldg 66, 10:30a, or Old North Church, 11am
	Jan/24	Sat	10:30AM-01:00PM	Meet bldg 66, 10:30a, or Old North Church, 11am
	Jan/31	Sat	10:30AM-01:00PM	Meet bldg 66, 10:30a, or Old North Church, 11am

Rehearsal starts at 11am, so we will meet in Building 66 at 10:30am to take the T to Old North Church, which is in the North End.  T fare is provided.  Wear warm clothes as we will walk outside, and the tower may be cold.

Jason Pastorello, SAA Instructor, Office of the Arts

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/05
Limited to 18 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions

Session 1: Students will be issued a design challenge to create a coat of arms that represents their college experience. The groups will have to agree on a design and then assign construction tasks. A basic demonstration of hand building techniques will be presented at the beginning of the first class, as well as a discussion of the general nature and physical properties of clay. 

Session 2: Discussion of the the chemistry of glazing, underglazing and chemical washes and the way that each react with cone 6 clay bodies in the kiln. Groups will have to agree on and divide up glazing responsibilities. At the end of session two, if time permits, the instructor will give a wheelthrowing demonstration and students will be allowed to experiment on the potters wheels. 

Session 3: Finished pieces are out of the kilns and ready for group critique, after which they can be taken home. If time permits, students will be allowed to continue to experiment on the wheel and with handbuilding on the tables.

Sponsor(s): MIT-SUTD Collaboration, Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, (617) 253-4003, stacyp@mit.edu

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	Jan/12	Mon	01:00PM-04:00PM	Ceramics W20-431, wear old clothes, apron optional
	Jan/14	Wed	01:00PM-04:00PM	Ceramics W20-431, wear old clothes, apron optional
	Jan/21	Wed	01:00PM-04:00PM	Ceramics W20-431, wear old clothes, apron optional

Jason Pastorello - SAA Instructor, Office of the Arts

Jared Sadoian '10

Jan/24

Sat

12:00PM-01:00PM

853 Main St Cambridg

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Prereq: Participants must be 21 or older by 01/17/15 w/ a valid ID
Fee: $60.00 for supplies

In 1962, The Four Seasons release “Sherry” to worldwide acclaim. We like to think of it as an ode to the fortified wine from Spain fast becoming the darling child of the cocktail world. You’ll be singing too after learning about the region, tasting wide range of flavors and styles, and creating lower-alcohol cocktails with Sherry that retain all of the flavor of their boozier counterparts. -- $60

Time & Date: Noon to 1:00 p.m. on Sat., Jan. 24
Location: 853 Main Street, Cambridge, MA

Participants must be 21 years old by 1/24/15 with a valid ID.

Register today!

Sponsor(s): Alumni Association
Contact: Elena Byrne, W98-206C, 617 252-1143, EBYRNE@MIT.EDU

Jared Sadoian '10

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: Participants must be 21 or older by 01/17/15 w/ a valid ID
Fee: $120.00 for supplies

Rum for us at Craigie on Main has been an integral part of our cocktail program, and Jared’s favorite spirit. It's a great value compared to Scotch, Brandy, and American Whiskey for the diner looking for an after-dinner dram. Rums range from sweet & sticky to dry & elegant. This two part seminar will cover the history of rum from its origins in the Carribbean to its spread around the world, and include a flight of rums demonstrating the variety of styles and flavors in this fantastically delicious spirit. -- $120

Time & Dates: Noon to 1:00 p.m. on Sat., Jan. 17 & 31
Location: 853 Main Street, Cambridge, MA

Participants must be 21 years old by 1/17/15 with a vaild ID.

Register today!

Sponsor(s): Alumni Association
Contact: Elena Byrne, W98-206C, 617 252-1143, EBYRNE@MIT.EDU

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Rum, Ron, Rhum

Jan/17

Sat

12:00PM-01:00PM

853 Main St Cambridg

Day one of the rum seminar.

Jared Sadoian '10

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Rum, Ron, Rhum

Jan/31

Sat

12:00PM-01:00PM

853 Main St Cambridg

Day two of the rum seminar.

Jared Sadoian '10

Jared Sadoian '10

Jan/10

Sat

12:00PM-01:00PM

853 Main St Cambridg

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Prereq: Participants must be 21 or older by 01/10/15 w/ a valid ID
Fee: $75.00 for supplies

Distillation has been a tradition in Scotland for over 500 years, but to many the region and its whisky still mystify the consumer and home bartender. In this seminar, we will explore the major regions of Scotch whisky by taste, and finish with a discussion of Scotch’s growing use behind the bar with a flight of Scotch cocktails. -- $75

Time & Date: Noon to 1:00 p.m. on Sat., Jan. 10.
Location: 853 Main Street, Cambridge, MA

Participants must be 21 by 1/10/15 with a valid ID.

Register today!

Sponsor(s): Alumni Association
Contact: Elena Byrne, W98-206C, 617 252-1143, EBYRNE@MIT.EDU

Kate Beattie, Ayako Letizia

	Jan/06	Tue	10:00AM-01:00PM	14-0513
	Jan/07	Wed	10:00AM-01:00PM	14-0513

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Limited to 12 participants
Attendance: Repeating event, particpants welcome at any session

Learn two bookbinding styles – pamphlet binding and flat back binding – using colorful cloths and decorated papers.  A selection of blank text paper and decorated papers will be provided.

We will have tools on hand to borrow for the duration of the class.

NOTE: No walk-ins allowed.

Prerequisite:  Manual Dexterity

Tuesday, January 6, 2015: Please register http://libcal.mit.edu/event.php?id=847522

Wednesday, January 7, 2015: Please register http://libcal.mit.edu/event.php?id=847524

Limited to 12 participants per day

Sponsor(s): Libraries
Contact: Rebecca Meyer, 617-253-5282, meyerrl@mit.edu

John Armstong

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 12/31
Limited to 5 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: MIT student and Hobby Shop membership
Fee: $400.00 for Guitar Parts and materials

Limited to 5 participants. 


Participants requested to attend all sessions


Prereq: Hobby Shop membership 

Fee: $100 – includes shop materials and a prepared hardwood body blank.  See below for other costs.

Now in its seventh year, this popular class continues to build on the long-standing tradition of instrument building in the Hobby Shop.  Making full use of the Shop’s many tools, including the CNC router, students will build, finish and assemble their own solid-body, bolt-on neck electric guitar or bass.  

The types of instruments available to choose from include Stratocaster and Telecaster-style guitars and a Precision-style bass.  The first step in the process is a required meeting with the instructor in December to select instrument type, body and other parameters.  The result will be a bill of materials that each student must order and have delivered prior to the beginning of class.  The cost of these parts will depend on the components selected with the lower end of the range (for good quality parts) of:

Stratocaster-style guitar, $350

Telecaster style guitar, $325

Precision-style bass, $300 

When the workshop begins, students will transform a prepared blank into a completed body, ready to accept the production-made neck and other components.

Sponsor(s): Hobby Shop
Contact: Hayami Arakawa, W31-3131, 617 253-4343, HAYAMI@MIT.EDU

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Electric Guitar Making

	Jan/07	Wed	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031
	Jan/08	Thu	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031
	Jan/14	Wed	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031
	Jan/15	Thu	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031
	Jan/21	Wed	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031
	Jan/22	Thu	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031
	Jan/28	Wed	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031
	Jan/29	Thu	06:00PM-09:00PM	W31-031

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Session Title TBD

Philip Greenspun

Jan/30

Fri

12:00PM-01:00PM

24-619

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/29
Limited to 25 participants
Prereq: None

Have you ever wondered how a helicopter is controlled? Or wanted a basic understanding of the aerodynamics of helicopters? Would you like to know how to hover, fly, and glide in a helicopter? Are you hungry for pizza? If you can answer yes to all of the foregoing then this class is for you. 

The leader is an MIT graduate from 46 years after the first practical helicopter. He is also an FAA-certificated helicopter instructor at East Coast Aero Club in Bedford, Massachusetts (Hanscom Field) as well as a former regional jet pilot for a Delta Airlines subsidiary

Sponsor(s): Experimental Study Group
Contact: Graham Ramsay, RAMSAY@MIT.EDU

Joseph Okor, Instructor

Jan/30

Fri

07:00PM-11:45PM

MITERs

Enrollment: Unlimited: No advance sign-up
Prereq: None

Do you love designing things, or building things or wishing you could build things and could not think of what to build? Do you want to get involved with a startup and you have no ideas to work on or where to start? We have identified a set of problems whose solutions could make a big difference in the World. During the IAP, we hope to find solutions to these problems, and build prototypes. At the end of IAP, we hope to have a big party to show off our prototypes to friends, enemies, potential business partners, etc.

For more information, please visit:

http://abp2015.ananseworks.com/

Contact: Joseph Okor, MITERs (TBD), 561-431-8294, joe.okor@gmail.com

Camilla Brinkman, Edgerton Center Staff, Peter Mui

Jan/24

Sat

12:00PM-03:00PM

N51, 3rd Fl. (D-Lab)

Enrollment: Unlimited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/23
Prereq: Advance registration: http://goo.gl/qTzh9J

Fix your broken stuff -- Or at least learn more about it disassembling it.

Bring your broken, non-functioning things -- electronics, appliances, computers, toys, etc.-- for assessment, disassembly, and possible repair.

We'll provide workspace, specialty tools, and guidance to help you disassemble and troubleshoot your item. Whether we fix it or not, you'll learn more about how it was manufactured and how it worked. This is a family-friendly event: children are heartily invited!

WHAT: Fixit Clinic XVIII (#97) at MIT

WHEN: Saturday, Jan 24, 2015 12PM-3PM

WHERE: MIT D-Lab, MIT Building N51, 3rd Floor 265 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, MA 02139  http://d-lab.mit.edu/ 

HOW: Bring: 1) your broken or non-working thing (carry-in only: no oversize items) 2) any tools you already own that might be helpful (e.g. phillips head screwdriver) 3) a digital camera to document the disassembly and what we find inside 4) boxes, bags and/or small containers to organize (and carry away) parts.

Walk-ins always welcome but please register in advance: http://goo.gl/qTzh9J

COST: Free! (but see about Parking below)

WHY: To make friends, learn how things work, spread good cheer and have fun!

PARKING: Weekend parking in MIT’s Albany St. Parking Garage is $5. Limited metered street parking may be available

More into on Fixit Clinic at www.fixitclinic.org

WANNA HELP OTHERS at Fixit Clinic? Email fixitclinic@gmail.com

Sponsor(s): Edgerton Center, D-Lab
Contact: Camilla Brinkman, 10-110 Mezzanine, 4-5807, camillab@mit.edu

Nicole Tariverdian, Technical Instructor

	Jan/06	Tue	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/13	Tue	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/20	Tue	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/27	Tue	08:00PM-10:30PM	W20-425

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction

Students will learn about painting from observation as well as how to make successful creative choices.  During the workshop students will observe and abstract real objects through the medium of painting.  At the end of the four week term, students will have drawings, sketches and one final painting.

Materials list emailed to students prior to the first class.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Eleonora Lecei, Technical Instructor

	Jan/10	Sat	12:00PM-02:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/17	Sat	12:00PM-02:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/24	Sat	12:00PM-02:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/31	Sat	12:00PM-02:30PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

An introduction to ancient pottery forms from around the world will have you inspired to make your very own coil formed pottery. Learn coiling techniques which allow you to construct both functional and sculptural forms like a tall vase or an impressive sculptural form. Surfaces can be incised, finished with slip decoration, burnished and glazed.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Theresa Mislick, Technical Instructor

	Jan/23	Fri	06:00PM-09:00PM	W20-425
	Jan/24	Sat	01:00PM-06:00PM	W20-425
	Jan/25	Sun	01:00PM-06:00PM	W20-425
	Jan/30	Fri	06:00PM-09:00PM	W20-425
	Jan/31	Sat	01:00PM-06:00PM	W20-425
	Feb/01	Sun	01:00PM-06:00PM	W20-425

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $135.00 for For technical instruction and materials

This six day intensive workshop is designed to introduce students to the beautiful and versatile world of gum bichromate printing.  One of the earliest photographic printing processes, gum printing utilizes a contact negative to produce delicate, painterly images that use watercolor paint as the pigment in their emulsions.  The basic process is simple and fun.  It is a great way to transform your digital or film images into permanent works of art.

Class will cover all aspects of the gum process: paper preparation, negative preparation and printing.  Students should bring three to five images or a selection of digital image files to the first class.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Jonathan Hunt, Sr. Education & Sustainability IT Project Manager

Jan/27

Tue

04:00PM-05:15PM

32-155 -> 36-122, Postpone to Feb 3rd at 4pm in 36-122

Enrollment: Unlimited: No advance sign-up
Prereq: none

POSTPONED DUE TO BLIZZARD - likely to be held Feb 3rd at 4pm in 36-122

Do you want learn more about 3D printing, rapid fabrication and 'maker spaces'? This joint IS&T and ODLxTalks event will give you an overview of what is happening at MIT as well as a look into how some alums are taking 3D Fabrication out into the world.

We will begin with a crash course on the basics and key concepts by Jonathan Hunt, followed by a series of short examples of its use at MIT from a panel of pioneers active in this area. Nancy Ouyang, Martin Culpepper, Nadya Peek, John Hart and representatives from the Edgerton Center will be sharing presentations and demos. 

After the presentations we will host a panel discussion with Q&A.

 

contact jmhunt@mit.edu to be notified with updated time and location

Sponsor(s): Information Systems & Technology, Office of Educational Innovation and Technology
Contact: Jonathan Hunt, E17-110A, 617 253-0172, JMHUNT@MIT.EDU

Darrell Finnegan, Technical Instructor

	Jan/06	Tue	04:00PM-06:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/13	Tue	04:00PM-06:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/20	Tue	04:00PM-06:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/27	Tue	04:00PM-06:30PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

This beginning level IAP session is designed as an introduction to the potter’s wheel. Learn the basics of centering the clay and quickly learn some of the many techniques used to create basic ceramic vessels. A fast four weeks of creativity that will leave you wanting more!

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Eleonora Lecei, Technical Instructor

	Jan/09	Fri	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/16	Fri	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/23	Fri	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-431
	Jan/30	Fri	07:00PM-09:30PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

This beginning level IAP session is designed as an introduction to basic wheel throwing techniques. Learn how to confidently center your clay and create functional ceramic vessels. Trimming on the wheel, basic glazing and firing techniques will also be covered.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Eleonora Lecei, Technical Instructor

	Jan/10	Sat	09:00AM-11:30AM	W20-431
	Jan/17	Sat	09:00AM-11:30AM	W20-431
	Jan/24	Sat	09:00AM-11:30AM	W20-431
	Jan/31	Sat	09:00AM-11:30AM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

This beginning level IAP session is designed as an introduction to basic wheel throwing techniques. Learn how to confidently center your clay and create functional ceramic vessels. Trimming on the wheel, basic glazing and firing techniques will also be covered.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Brian DeLacey

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/05
Limited to 20 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions

This class has been merged with the Internet of Things Workshop.

See http://www.iotfestival.com/IoTIAP.html for more info.

Contact: Brian DeLacey, Bdelacey@MIT.EDU

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	Jan/12	Mon	01:00PM-04:00PM	E51-151, Bring your laptop
	Jan/13	Tue	01:00PM-04:00PM	E51-151, Bring your laptop
	Jan/14	Wed	01:00PM-04:00PM	E51-151, Bring your laptop
	Jan/15	Thu	01:00PM-04:00PM	E51-151, Bring your laptop
	Jan/16	Fri	01:00PM-04:00PM	E51-151, Bring your laptop

Brian DeLacey

Vincenzo Pileggi, Development Chef, Clover

Jan/13

Tue

06:30PM-08:00PM

7 Holyoke St Cambrid

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Fee: $10.00 for supplies

In 2014 we taught knife skills to 198 people. In this basic class you’ll learn how to hold a knife, how to cut without hurting yourself, and how to vary your cuts based on what you plan to cook. Recommended before taking Soup Making 101 and Quick Pickling. Class includes a paring knife, access to recipes, and a meal at Clover. 

CloverHSQ, 7 Holyoke St, Cambridge, MA

SOLD OUT. MIT community use this promo code IAP2015 to register at a reduced cost.

Vincenzo Pileggi is Clover’s most senior manager and is the development chef at our flagship restaurant in Kendall Square. He started with Clover in our first year of operation and has run our most busy trucks and our most busy restaurants. Prior to Clover Vincenzo was a chef at the Four Seasons in Boston. Vincenzo holds a Bachelor’s degree from Johnson and Wales University (’06). He's the one responsible for that Japanese Sweet Potato sandwich you may have enjoyed this year.

Ayr Muir left McKinsey to toast frozen burgers at Burger King and warm frozen soup at Panera with visions of the future of (an anti-frozen) Clover. Before Clover Ayr worked at McKinsey and Company (’04-08) advising the CEOs and CMOs of the world’s top consumer and retail companies. Prior to that he worked with Patagonia (’04) on marketing. Ayr holds an MBA from HBS (’04), a Bachelor of Science, and Master of Science from MIT (’00, ’01)

Sponsor(s): Alumni Association
Contact: Elena Byrne, W98-206C, 617 252-1143, EBYRNE@MIT.EDU

Vincenzo Pileggi, Development Chef, Clover

Jan/21

Wed

04:00PM-05:30PM

5 Cambridge Center

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Fee: $10.00 for supplies

Ever wanted to make your own pickles at home? Learn how to use local winter vegetables grown by the godfather of farming in Western Mass, Michael Docter. These roots are bright, crisp, organic, and full of flavor. And they get even better after a quick soak in a vinegar solution. We’ll teach you a quick-pickling recipe that you can make (and adapt) in your college kitchen or tiny apartment with just 4 ingredients. Class includes a meal at Clover, access to recipes, and a pint of your own pickled roots to take home.

Clover, 5 Cambridge Center

SOLD OUT: Register today! Promo code: IAP2015

Vincenzo Pileggi is Clover’s most senior manager and is the development chef at our flagship restaurant in Kendall Square. He started with Clover in our first year of operation and has run our most busy trucks and our most busy restaurants. Prior to Clover Vincenzo was a chef at the Four Seasons in Boston. Vincenzo holds a Bachelor’s degree from Johnson and Wales University (’06). He's the one responsible for that Japanese Sweet Potato sandwich you may have enjoyed this year.

Ayr Muir left McKinsey to toast frozen burgers at Burger King and warm frozen soup at Panera with visions of the future of (an anti-frozen) Clover. Before Clover Ayr worked at McKinsey and Company advising the CEOs and CMOs of the world’s top consumer and retail companies. Prior to that he worked with Patagonia on marketing. Ayr holds an MBA from HBS (’04), a Bachelor of Science, and Master of Science from MIT (’00, ’01)

Sponsor(s): Alumni Association
Contact: Elena Byrne, W98-206C, 617 252-1143, EBYRNE@MIT.EDU

Vincenzo Pileggi, Development Chef, Clover

Jan/28

Wed

05:30PM-07:00PM

5 Cambridge Center

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Fee: $10.00 for supplies

The best mixologists know that great drinks begin with homemade syrups. Learn how to make 4 signature soda syrups you can use to make homemade drinks, including ginger soda, vanilla soda, and 2 seasonal sodas using winter ingredients. Class includes 4 bottles of soda syrup to take home, access to recipes, and a meal at Clover.

 CloverKND, 5 Cambridge Center, Cambridge, MA

Register today! MIT community use this promo code IAP2015 to register at a discounted price.

Vincenzo Pileggi is Clover’s most senior manager and is the development chef at our flagship restaurant in Kendall Square. He started with Clover in our first year of operation and has run our most busy trucks and our most busy restaurants. Prior to Clover Vincenzo was a chef at the Four Seasons in Boston. Vincenzo holds a Bachelor’s degree from Johnson and Wales University (’06). He's the one responsible for that Japanese Sweet Potato sandwich you may have enjoyed this year.

Ayr Muir left McKinsey to toast frozen burgers at Burger King and warm frozen soup at Panera with visions of the future of (an anti-frozen) Clover. Before Clover Ayr worked at McKinsey and Company (’04-08) advising the CEOs and CMOs of the world’s top consumer and retail companies. Prior to that he worked with Patagonia (’04) on marketing. Ayr holds an MBA from HBS (’04), a Bachelor of Science, and Master of Science from MIT (’00, ’01)

Sponsor(s): Alumni Association
Contact: Elena Byrne, W98-206C, 617 252-1143, EBYRNE@MIT.EDU

Vincenzo Pileggi, Development Chef, Clover

Jan/27

Tue

06:30PM-08:00PM

6 Harvard St. Brookl

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Fee: $10.00 for supplies

Every morning we make soup from scratch at Clover. It’s easy to make beautiful brothy or creamy soups at home. You just have to master 3 basic skills: sautéing vegetables, blending to the correct consistency, and seasoning. We’ll cover all these skills while making two of Clover’s most popular soups, including Creamy African Peanut Soup and Brothy White Bean Kale Soup. Class includes a meal at Clover, access to recipes, and a pint of your own soup to take home. 

Clover, 6 Harvard Street, Brookline, MA

SOLD OUT: Register today! Promo code IAP2015

Vincenzo Pileggi is Clover’s most senior manager and is the development chef at our flagship restaurant in Kendall Square. He started with Clover in our first year of operation and has run our most busy trucks and our most busy restaurants. Prior to Clover Vincenzo was a chef at the Four Seasons in Boston. Vincenzo holds a Bachelor’s degree from Johnson and Wales University (’06). He's the one responsible for that Japanese Sweet Potato sandwich you may have enjoyed this year.

Ayr Muir left McKinsey to toast frozen burgers at Burger King and warm frozen soup at Panera with visions of the future of (an anti-frozen) Clover. Before Clover Ayr worked at McKinsey and Company advising the CEOs and CMOs of the world’s top consumer and retail companies. Prior to that he worked with Patagonia on marketing. Ayr holds an MBA from HBS (’04), a Bachelor of Science, and Master of Science from MIT (’00, ’01)

Sponsor(s): Alumni Association
Contact: Elena Byrne, W98-206C, 617 252-1143, EBYRNE@MIT.EDU

Marie-Jose Montpetit

	Jan/20	Tue	01:00PM-04:00PM	E15-335
	Jan/21	Wed	01:00PM-04:00PM	E15-335

Enrollment: Advance sign-up appreciated but not required
Attendance:

If you ever wanted to know the link between knitting and programming this is the workshop for you. A knitting pattern is actually a more or less complex algorithm with the difference being that the output is directly wearable like 3D printing. The 1st day we will review fundamentals, learn basics and start a small project (hat, scarf or bag depending on skills), and the 2nd day we will work on the project. Students will have to get their own supplies but can contact the instructor for help in type/quantities of wool and needles.

Sponsor(s): Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Contact: Marie-Jose Montpetit, mariejo@mit.edu

Dario Marrocchelli, Research Scientist, Nuclear Science and Engineering

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/05
Limited to 20 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions

THIS ACTIVITY IS FULL. There is already a lengthy waitlist as well. No new enrollment requests please.

Cooking is one of the most fascinating (and rewarding!) applications of science and engineering. Indeed, few people realize that even the easiest recipe requires a working knowledge of important scientific principles spanning the fields of Chemistry, Physics, Materials Science and many more. The goal of this course is to show this connection between cooking and science. This course is designed to be a fun, hands-on experience in which students learn basic scientific principles by performing simple experiments with food. The first three lectures will cover ice-cream making, chocolate tasting, naked eggs and other fun activities. The instructor will draw connections between the concepts presented and his everyday scientific research in Materials Science. A tour of the Taza Chocolate factory is an optional encouraged activity to supplement the session on chocolate. 

Sponsor(s): MIT-SUTD Collaboration, Nuclear Science and Engineering
Contact: Dario Marrocchelli, NW13-221, (617) 710-2527, dmarrocc@MIT.EDU

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	Jan/07	Wed	06:00PM-07:30PM	W20 3rd fl. coffee., please bring a laptop
	Jan/14	Wed	06:00PM-07:30PM	W20 3rd fl. coffee.
	Jan/21	Wed	06:00PM-07:30PM	W20 3rd fl. coffee.

Dario Marrocchelli - Research Scientist, Nuclear Science and Engineering

Pell Osborn

	Jan/06	Tue	03:00PM-04:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/13	Tue	03:00PM-04:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/20	Tue	03:00PM-04:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/27	Tue	03:00PM-04:30PM	W20-425

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $25.00 for Technical instruction and materials

The LineStorm Animation Digital FlipBook Project rekindles the thrill of discovery in the basics of animation. We create the moments in time and space when one image changes into the next, when animation happens. LineStorm concentrates on three fundamental phases of animation: (1) the intellectual phase, when animators consider the range of possibilities in developing frame-by-frame visuals; (2) the practical production phase, when we create the actual imagery; (3) the wrap-up phase, when animators wrestle with timelines, pipelines and deadlines to complete the project. We’ll have a great time exploring, through hands-on exercises, a wide array of animation tools and skills as we build a group hand-drawn animation project (topic to be decided) to which everyone will contribute sequences. The LineStorm approach works wonders: past projects in this class have won First Prize at the Cambridge Science Festival and at the Made-at-M.I.T. Media Spectacle! We’ll upload our final project to YouTube for the entire MIT community to enjoy.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Josh Gordonson, Bilal Ghalib

	Jan/06	Tue	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome
	Jan/08	Thu	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome
	Jan/13	Tue	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome
	Jan/15	Thu	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome
	Jan/20	Tue	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome
	Jan/22	Thu	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome
	Jan/27	Tue	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome
	Jan/29	Thu	10:00AM-02:00PM	Danger!Awesome

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/06
Limited to 30 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Prereq: none

30 days - 4 teams - one dream: A planet a little cleaner and a future a little brighter. The world of open source and DIY engineering has the opportunity to make a big difference on sustainability issues. This IAP create something that matters with us by co-designing solutions to real world sustainability challenges with stakeholders within our own communities.

 Fabrication and design support will be offered by educators from Danger!Awesome makerspace who will provide design services to aid your learning. The one month class meets mandatorily once a week with optional design sessions to aid your learning. Students are expected to create open source physical prototypes working together in teams and will come out of the class with a better understanding of sustainability challenges in their backyard and the knowledge that they can do something about it.

 Things you will practice:

- The design thinking methodology

- Rapid manufacturing

- Needs assessment gathering

- Idea propagation

 Things you will gain:

Friends

Portfolio work

Purpose 

There will be a one-hour break from 12-1 pm.

 

Sponsor(s): Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Contact: Josh Gordonson, jomg@mit.edu

Jason Pastorello, Technical Instructor

	Jan/05	Mon	04:30PM-07:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/12	Mon	04:30PM-07:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/26	Mon	04:30PM-07:00PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

Explore the world of clay through a variety of techniques used to create the mug.  Wheelthrowing and handbuilding methods are combined to construct a mug fit for you, a family member or even a friend!  If you drink coffee or tea and are interested in clay, this class is for you!

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Jason Pastorello, Technical Instructor

	Jan/05	Mon	07:30PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/12	Mon	07:30PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/26	Mon	07:30PM-10:00PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

Explore the world of clay through a variety of techniques used to create the mug.  Wheelthrowing and handbuilding methods are combined to construct a mug fit for you, a family member or even a friend!  If you drink coffee or tea and are interested in clay, this class is for you!

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Steven Strang

	Jan/05	Mon	12:00PM-01:00PM	E39-335
	Jan/12	Mon	12:00PM-01:00PM	E39-335
	Jan/26	Mon	12:00PM-01:00PM	E39-335

Enrollment: Unlimited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/04
Attendance: Repeating event, particpants welcome at any session
Prereq: none

Calling all creative writers! Want to write something creative but need some motivation or support? Join other MIT writers to get advice about your own writing, to be a reader of other writers' work, and/or to get inspiration to write something. Any type of creative writing is welcomed:  e.g., fiction, poetry, literary nonfiction, memoirs, personal essays, plays, blog entries, book reviews. We help each other get started on a creative writing project, we help each other develop ideas and style, we function as engaged and encouraging readers of each other's material.  The Group includes emerging and established writers. We meet every Monday from noon-1:00 p.m. in E39-335 (the same building that hosues Rebecca's Cafe in Kendall Square). Open to MIT undergraduate and graduate students, post-docs, lectuers, staff and faculty.Please note that this is not a class and not a group for technical writing.

Please email <smstrang@mit.edu> to register.

Sponsor(s): Writing and Communication Center
Contact: Steven Strang, E39-115C, 617 253-4459, SMSTRANG@MIT.EDU

Theresa Mislick, Technical Instructor

	Jan/08	Thu	03:30PM-06:30PM	W20-425
	Jan/12	Mon	03:30PM-08:30PM	W20-425

Enrollment: TBD
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

Transfer your favorite digital images into art proper.  This two day workshop will teach students how to prepare digital transparencies and transfer their images onto a variety of media.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Theresa Mislick, Technical Instructor

	Jan/10	Sat	02:00PM-06:00PM	Location TBD
	Jan/17	Sat	02:00PM-06:00PM	Location TBD
	Jan/24	Sat	02:00PM-06:00PM	Location TBD

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for For technical instruction

This workshop aims to teach both a quick but powerful approach to enhancing existing digital images with photoshop, and taking images with use of photoshop-based tools in mind.  Students will both work on images they have already taken and will take new images to enhance during the workshop.

Bring your DSLR and images to the first class.  A limited number of cameras will be available for in-class use.  Open to all levels.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Kim Bokeh

	Jan/10	Sat	02:00PM-04:00PM	4-163
	Jan/11	Sun	02:00PM-04:00PM	4-163

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/05
Attendance: Repeating event, particpants welcome at any session

Learn how a camera works, what affects exposure, and the affects of lens choice on a photo.  One student will sit on a school surrounded by softboxes while another student takes the photo. Get a professional looking headshot to use for your resume or professional bio.

Includes he technical basics of photography: shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length, flash sync speed, and white balance. The bulk of the course focuses on lighting techniques: light angle, shadow preservation, and image signal to noise ratio. Participation is encouraged. You will have a chance to take headshots of your classmates with a Nikon DSLR while other classmates adjust the lighting angle.

Sponsor(s): Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Contact: Kim Bokeh, cktruong@gmail.com

Sheila Kennedy, AIA, Professor of the Practice, Dpt. of Architecture, Trygve Wastvedt, Teaching Fellow

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/01
Limited to 12 participants
Attendance: Tuesday and Thursday sessions required, Fridays are for optional team work time
Prereq: Knowledge of Rhino 4.0, design/computation experience

This short, immersive and interdisciplinary course teaches key principles of design, zero waste production and digital fabrication through focused exploration of formal opportunities provided by kerfing--selective, subtractive cuts. In the traditional kerfing process, practiced in the design of medieval wood musical instruments, flat boards and wood sheets are bent into curved forms by selectively extracting material from one side. Today, computation and parametric constraints may be applied to this process to create curved, structural beams or “bents” with very little material waste.

The MIT Soft Rocker, an outdoor rocking lounge, will be the departure point for a short, two-week design problem. Teams of two students will imagine, design, and fabricate multi-curved chassis forms for the Soft Rocker that are capable of supporting the weight of the team. As simple as the Soft Rocker seems, it embodies sophisticated design and structural challenges of centroidal stasis, balance, dynamic loading, and the definition of interdisciplinary principles of elegance in design, structure, and fabrication. Students will learn design and fabrication concepts with the potential to greatly expand the formal range, design applications and mass-customization of contemporary low-carbon wood construction. The class will utilize a Techno- Isel CNC router, located at the KVA Matx studio, where all necessary supplies, soft wood materials and tools will be provided. Join us!

Sponsor(s): MIT-SUTD Collaboration, Architecture
Contact: Sheila Kennedy, 10-411M, (617) 324-6095, sheilak@mit.edu

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	Jan/06	Tue	01:00PM-05:00PM	KVA - 10 Farnham St., bring laptop loaded with Rhino 4.0
	Jan/08	Thu	01:00PM-05:00PM	KVA - 10 Farnham St.
	Jan/09	Fri	01:00PM-05:00PM	KVA - 10 Farnham St.
	Jan/13	Tue	01:00PM-05:00PM	KVA - 10 Farnham St.
	Jan/15	Thu	01:00PM-05:00PM	KVA - 10 Farnham St.
	Jan/16	Fri	01:00PM-05:00PM	KVA - 10 Farnham St.

Tuesday and Thursday sessions are required. 

Friday sessions are optional/flexible team work time.

All classes are located at KVA Matx Studio at 10 Farnham St., Boston, MA 02109

Please bring laptop loaded with Rhino 4.0

Jason Pastorello, Technical Instructor

	Jan/07	Wed	04:30PM-07:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/14	Wed	04:30PM-07:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/21	Wed	04:30PM-07:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/28	Wed	04:30PM-07:00PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

Explore the world of clay through a variety of techniques used to create the bowl.  Wheelthrowing and handbuilding methods are combined to construct a bowl fit for you, a family member or even a friend!  If you like cereal, soups and salads and are interested in clay, this class is for you!

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Jason Pastorello, Technical Instructor

	Jan/07	Wed	07:30PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/14	Wed	07:30PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/21	Wed	07:30PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/28	Wed	07:30PM-10:00PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction and materials

Explore the world of clay through a variety of techniques used to create the bowl.  Wheelthrowing and handbuilding methods are combined to construct a bowl fit for you, a family member or even a friend!  If you like cereal, soups and salads and are interested in clay, this class is for you!

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Darrell Finnegan, Technical Instructor

	Jan/06	Tue	07:00PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/13	Tue	07:00PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/20	Tue	07:00PM-10:00PM	W20-431
	Jan/27	Tue	07:00PM-10:00PM	W20-431

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $100.00 for Technical instruction

Oval, wavy, stretched or crazy, the teapot is a wonderful subject that will show us a balance between functionality and creativity. In this 4 week intermediate and advanced level IAP workshop we will explore unusual forming techniques and surprising surface treatments that take us beyond the “round”. Would you like one lump or two?

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU

Jack Whipple, Technical Instructor, D-Lab

	Jan/05	Mon	10:00AM-12:00PM	N52-337, D-Lab Shop
	Jan/05	Mon	02:00PM-04:00PM	N52-337, D-Lab Shop

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 12/29
Attendance: Repeating event, particpants welcome at any session
Prereq: Introduction to MIT Shop Safety Rules (EHS00485w)

This is a one afternoon class on MIG welding.  This class seeks to train student trainers, so besides learning this stuff, you will be asked to teach it!!!  How about it?!?

Based on proficiency demonstrated at MIG welding,  TIG steel welding classes will be made available.

Based on proficiency demonstrated at TIG steel welding,  TIG aluminium welding classes will be made available.

Proficiency will be evaluated by the instructor, and the evaluation will be based on the projects students develop (not complexity of project but quality of welding).

Let's see how good you get at this!!!!  Can you make it to the next round?!?!?

Sponsor(s): D-Lab, Environment, Health and Safety Office
Contact: Fabiola Hernandez, N52-496, 617-253-9494, fabiolah@mit.edu

Maria Thomas/Rick Roberts

Jan/06

Tue

02:00PM-04:00PM

E40-496

Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Fee: $10.00 for Technical instruction and materials

This IAP, MIT welcomes the founders and masters of the worldwide phenomenon of Zentangle, Maria Thomas and Rick Roberts!

Zentangle is a fun, easy to learn and relaxing method of creating beautiful images from repetitive patterns with just pen and paper. Appropriate for any artistic skill level, Zentangle is a meditative art form which can benefit your creativity, self-esteem, confidence, well-being and focus. Come enjoy a couple of hours of right brain/left brain artful exercise and leave refreshed with samples of your beautiful work.

Register at arts.mit.edu/saa

This course is co-sponsored by the Student Art Association and Community Wellness at MIT Medical

Sponsor(s): Student Art Association
Contact: Stacy Pyron, E15-205A, 617 253-4003, STACYP@MIT.EDU