Anderson Arts Center is a nonprofit community arts center offering summer art camps for children, including Art Slam Jr sessions for ages 8 to 12 and 13 to 17, plus pop-art-themed workshops. Weekly camps cover art, ceramics, drawing and painting, with member and non-member pricing.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Anderson Arts Center directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleAbsolutely loved taking pottery lessons from Eve at the Anderson Art Center. I did it once several years ago with another teacher, but Eve was a completely different experience. She completely sparkles and you can tell how much she loves throwing clay. It was the first time for fiancé, my bestie and her husband and we all four had the best time at the Spin and Sip class. This was a perfect date night. Cannot recommend it enough.
It's a neat little arts center in an old rail depot. There are several floors and galleries. There's a theater and conservatory as well. There's some parking. Wheelchair folks may want to call ahead.
This is a beautiful venue for a wedding! The exposed brick gives a rustic feel. Being able to use all the rooms allows your guest to enjoy the art placed throughout the building.
The Anderson Arts Center is a very nice place. My best friend, Anita, had two of her works of art displayed there this evening. She sold one early in the evening!❤ They were very beautiful. The venue is very lovely and has Lots of Amazing Art to Enjoy!
I come here for church on Sundays so I can't exactly review how the ambiance of the art gallery goes but I can review of the building and the art. The building, so I've heard, used to be an old storehouse for a railway system, so there are beautiful distressed wood floors and what looks like hand hewn beams. The brick walls look filled with history. The building without art is an exhibit itself. The old elevator shafts are boarded up and the wooden frame and mechanical components have been left behind. The art changes about once a month and usually it's very cool. Sometimes it's a little odd or ugly but who am I to interpret that?


