Courses
Flying Blueberries
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Babies and adults are welcome to The Nordic Watercolour Museum to explore creativity together. Come and play your way into a blueberry-purple creative chaos! Flying Blueberries is an experimental workshop for the very youngest children (6–24 months) and their accompanying adults.
Pre-booking is required.
Choose between two occasions:
Admission:
150 SEK per booking
The price includes materials and admission to the museum's exhibitions during the day. Payment is made via the booking page.
Booking:
Click here to get to the booking page
(Your booking applies to one adult/child couple. One booking = one child 6–24 months + adult)
Any cancellation is made via the booking page.
If the occassion is fully booked, you may join the waiting list on the booking page and will automatically be offered a place if one becomes available. You will then have 30 minutes to confirm your booking; otherwise, the offer will automatically pass to the next person on the list.
Read more about our booking terms.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION
Materials & Clothing
We will play and paint with blueberries, water and paper on the floor in the studio. Blueberries are non-toxic and edible, but they do leave stains – so make sure to wear clothes that you don’t mind getting dirty and bring a change of clothes for afterwards.
About the occassion
We meet at 10.30 am for a calm start together. Since the workshop takes place before the museum opens to the public, everyone must arrive on time in order to be admitted. There will be time for preparation, creative work and a shared closing session, during which we will also look at selected works from the current exhibition.
At the museum
A lift is available to the upper floor for prams. Changing tables are available in the accessible toilet on the ground floor, and a kettle for boiling water is available in the studio.
Contact
Jonte Nynäs, jonte.nynas@akvarellmuseet.org
Read more
Flying Blueberries in the collection
Are you curious as to why we call the activity “Flying Blueberries”? Read more about the artist whose work inspired the name.
Anu Tuominen in the Museum Collection