Steve will help you learn to experience the act of working with clay. It can be a messy business but clay doesn't stain your clothes. There are many parallels between making pottery and living a good life. Steve believes that learning to play with childlike abandon makes life and pottery all worthwhile. During your pottery lesson, you will have the chance to use pottery making to not only begin the journey of learning a new skill, but you will also leave with new insight into how life works. From the moment you enter the studio, it's obvious that you are here for a good time. This will be a memorable experience that you can share with your parter.

• A nature guide knows the best areas to go to look for grizzly bears in Montana
• See other wildlife along the way, such as mule deer or elk
• Perfect for those short on time who still want to explore nature
• A shared scope is provided for viewing in case you don’t have your own

What To Expect

Come for a pottery lesson and leave with a smile and the beginnings of a whole new creative skill. You'll be amazed at how much fun it can be to play in the clay with child-like abandon.

You will learn all about working with clay including how to wedge, center on the wheel, create a cylinder, turn it into a bowl and more.

This lesson revolves around our belief that you are coming here for fun.

If you are a couple, it's a perfect way to have fun together.

You will start at the beginning by learning all about clay and the process of taking raw clay and turning it into a piece of art.

You will begin what could turn into a lifetime journey of fun, satisfaction, peace, skill-building and how learning to throw pottery on the wheel can be a metaphor for so much of life.

Learning how to throw pottery on the wheel takes time and patience.

This is not a simple paint your own pot thing. This is where you actually get into the clay and form it on the wheel.

The process of creating a finished product takes several weeks due to firing and drying time. Because of this, you won't be leaving with a great experience and an educatin but not a finished product.