The Woodburn Art Center &
Glatt House Gallery

New classes coming with the New Year!

In January we have Junk Journaling.

Creating a junk journal is a wonderful way to recycle everyday items like junk mail, old magazines, cereal boxes, and discarded books into something both functional and artistic. In an art class focused on junk journals, participants can explore the beauty of these “found” materials by crafting personalized journals filled with stories and creative expression.

The process typically begins with gathering materials, where nearly anything can be used—from colorful packaging and old greeting cards to pages from vintage books. The beauty of junk journals lies in their eclectic nature; each piece tells its own story, whether it’s a torn envelope or a magazine cutout. You can bind the materials together using simple methods such as hole punching, jump rings, or even tape, allowing for flexibility in how the journal will come together.

 

Go to the Calendar page to sign up.

Junk journals are a great way to use things you would usually trash.

Even the teachers like the Woodburn Art Center!

 Dear Artists:
Thank you all for a fun and exciting two days. You were all amazing and did such fun and amazing work. I enjoyed teaching this class so much. The facility in Woodburn is so easy and
fun to teach in. The lighting is great and I love all the nice space. I am sending you all the group photo I took and I have also made a post on facebook.
We are making plans for another two day class in May, teaching an abstract start class painting a ram. 
Jeanine Miller
Watercolor on Wood Panels students taught by Jeanine Miller

WAC Kid's Art

Woodburn Art Center’s “Kid’s Art” program has a storied history that extends back over twenty years. It caters to 8 -11 year olds and coincides with Woodburn Public School’s schedule.

Every now and then the kids do competitions. This one was for Le Petit Bistro in Hubbard. The kids were challenged  to decorate “cup sleeves”. The winners were chosen by the owners.

Winning designs of hot cup sleeves chosen by owner Ann Shultz at La Petit Bistro, designed by Aria, Matteo and Ben- young artists at the Woodburn Art Center.

Mission:  The mission of the Woodburn Art Center is to promote, stimulate and extend individual as well as community development and appreciation of the visual arts through education, exhibition, sales and studio participation.

Woodburn Art Center welcomes all interested in appreciation and creation of art regardless of race, age, creed, gender, national origin or sexual orientation.

Vision:  is to serve as a vital resource for Woodburn in visual art and craft, accessible to all populations.

Learn More About Us

We are here to help you experience art, whether it’s viewing it, trying out something new or honing your skills.
Classes and Events
Classes and Events
Classes and Events

About the Woodburn Art Center

The Woodburn Art Center has been serving the Woodburn community in the arts and art education since 1966 when ten visionary local artists founded the Woodburn Art League and began meeting in one another’s homes to paint. We have now expanded into a non-profit organization housed in a beautiful space, run by a very dedicated group of volunteers and supported by an active membership of over 80 artists, crafts people and patrons in our community.

Our purpose is to promote, stimulate, develop and extend public art appreciation and the individual development of members and the community at large in the various art forms through teaching, training and instruction in the fine arts.

Ray Glatt donated this century old farm house to the Woodburn Art League in 1976 in memory of his late wife, Elizabeth and her passion for the arts. The house has been known as the Glatt House Gallery and home to the art league ever since. The league changed its name to the Woodburn Art Center and became a 501 (c) 3 nonprofit organization in 1972. With a growing membership traditions such as attracting high quality artists to the center to offer classes, selling supplies, creating a lending library and holding frequent art shows begun by the earliest members still continue today.

In 1998 the vision to expand the Glatt House became a reality when the Sindberg Studio addition was completed. It provides open studio space for artists and a spacious classroom for the numerous art classes sponsored by the WAC for children and adults in the community. The Glatt House Gallery is now a professional fine arts gallery where each month a different themed art display features the works of one or more artists. These shows are designed to educate and inspire our gallery guests and members.

The Paint Box Store carries a large variety of fine art supplies featuring Graham paints, Arches paper, brushes and more. Both shops provide convenience and quality for area shoppers.

The Woodburn Art Center and Glatt House Gallery is a landmark and true gem for our community to be proud of. It is open to everyone and all are welcome. Volunteers and members through the years who love the arts have preserved it for today and we, the current members are committed to maintaining and preserving the house for the appreciation and development of fine arts in Woodburn and the surrounding communities for the future. Come and join us today.

About the Woodburn Art Center

The Woodburn Art Center has been serving the Woodburn community in the arts and art education since 1966 when ten visionary local artists founded the Woodburn Art League and began meeting in one another’s homes to paint. We have now expanded into a non-profit organization housed in a beautiful space, run by a very dedicated group of volunteers and supported by an active membership of over 80 artists, crafts people and patrons in our community.

Our purpose is to promote, stimulate, develop and extend public art appreciation and the individual development of members and the community at large in the various art forms through teaching, training and instruction in the fine arts.

Ray Glatt donated this century old farm house to the Woodburn Art League in 1976 in memory of his late wife, Elizabeth and her passion for the arts. The house has been known as the Glatt House Gallery and home to the art league ever since. The league changed its name to the Woodburn Art Center and became a 501 (c) 3 nonprofit organization in 1972. With a growing membership traditions such as attracting high quality artists to the center to offer classes, selling supplies, creating a lending library and holding frequent art shows begun by the earliest members still continue today.

In 1998 the vision to expand the Glatt House became a reality when the Sindberg Studio addition was completed. It provides open studio space for artists and a spacious classroom for the numerous art classes sponsored by the WAC for children and adults in the community. The Glatt House Gallery is now a professional fine arts gallery where each month a different themed art display features the works of one or more artists. These shows are designed to educate and inspire our gallery guests and members.

The Paint Box Store carries a large variety of fine art supplies featuring Graham paints, Arches paper, brushes and more. Both shops provide convenience and quality for area shoppers.

The Woodburn Art Center and Glatt House Gallery is a landmark and true gem for our community to be proud of. It is open to everyone and all are welcome. Volunteers and members through the years who love the arts have preserved it for today and we, the current members are committed to maintaining and preserving the house for the appreciation and development of fine arts in Woodburn and the surrounding communities for the future. Come and join us today.

What Our Community Says

“The Art Center has been a wonderful place of inspiration for my artwork. Great social interaction and positivity. A place to get help from fellow artists at all levels and different mediums.”
Anne

Preferred Medium: Painting

“Having a designated place to go with time set aside to make art works for me. The watercolor, life drawing, and print-making classes I have taken have nourished me, but it’s the hours I have spent in Monday Open Studio that have restored my “art life”. To say my involvement with Woodburn Art Center has been cathartic sounds too dramatic — but it’s true.”

Steve

Preferred Mediums: Oil & Watercolor Painting

Our Inner Circle

Yes Graphics Printing Company
Brown Insurance Agency
Connie Bonn
Hallmark Properties
Woodburn Area Chamber of Commerce
WAASP Logo
Sandra & Bill Tiffee
David Fischer