Camp Info
| Ages: | 8–18 |
| Type: | Day |
| Month: | Summer |
| Setting: | City |
| Gender: | Co-Ed |
| Arts: | Fine Arts, Arts & Crafts, Painting, Sculpture |
contact@kidvoyage.com
Redlands, CA, USA
StudioWorks Art Collective (SWAC) runs a summer art camp designed for children who love to create. This isn’t about following pre-set instructions — at SWAC, kids are encouraged to bring their own ideas, try different media, and build something uniquely theirs. The camp is primarily focused on self-direction, creativity, and exploration, with coaches helping young artists think through their own visual journeys instead of telling them exactly what to make.
This is a great fit for kids and teens ages 8–19, especially those who are curious, imaginative, and eager to work with a variety of art materials. It’s also a place for developing confidence: campers get to build their own “Artist’s Plan” early in the week, then revisit and adapt it as they go. If your child delights in trying out painting, drawing, crafts, or mixed media — without being boxed into a cookie-cutter “project of the day” — this camp will feel welcoming, meaningful, and personally empowering.
The friendly, studio-style environment makes SWAC feel like a real artist’s workshop rather than a rigid classroom. That creative freedom, supported by experienced coaches, helps campers build not only art skills, but self-trust and the joy of making something truly theirs.
| Ages: | 8–18 |
| Type: | Day |
| Month: | Summer |
| Setting: | City |
| Gender: | Co-Ed |
| Arts: | Fine Arts, Arts & Crafts, Painting, Sculpture |
| Dates | Days | Price | Apply |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14.07.26 - 16.07.26 | 3 | $90 | |
| 21.07.26 - 25.07.26 | 5 | $150 |
You won’t be charged yet. The camp will contact you to confirm all terms first.
Safety in SWAC’s art camp is rooted in studio supervision and structure. Experienced staff oversee studio time, ensuring materials are used responsibly and that children understand how to handle tools (like scissors, paint, or craft supplies) safely. The studio environment is calm and organized, designed to let young artists explore without chaos. Because the program is run through a community art center, safety is also about emotional support: staff encourage self-expression but maintain boundaries, promoting respectful behavior and cooperation.
At SWAC, tradition centers on creative independence: every young artist kicks off their week by developing an Artist’s Plan — a flexible roadmap that guides what they want to build, draw, or paint. That plan is revisited throughout the week to reflect growth, changes, or new ideas. Evening or end-of-day sharing time gives campers a chance to showcase their work, discuss challenges, and celebrate their progress. Mistakes are openly discussed as part of the process — coaches help kids turn “oops” into opportunity, reinforcing the value of learning, self-reflection, and creative risk-taking.
SWAC’s Art Studio Week is designed to blend freedom and structure: campers spend time developing their own creative goals, work with a coach to learn and iterate, and reflect on their progress daily. The flexible format lets children dive deeply into whatever medium they’re drawn to — whether painting, sketching, or crafting — while also giving helpful guidance when they need it.
