TERALTA ART

ART FOR GOOD

Working to make therapeutic art-making

accessible to the San Diego community.


FRIDAY & SUNDAY WHEEL TIME classes

ALL AGES & SKILL LEVELS WELCOME!

Earth Arts Survival Camp For Teens

The Arts help us survive in more way than one!

Join us for a five-day exploration of Earth Arts with an emphasis on nature survival skills and emotional resilience. We’ll learn how to build a fire, make shelters from found materials, craft with wild clay, and learn about the uses of local plants for art, food, and medicine.

Ages 12-16 | $400 per participant
1-week session, March 31 - April 4, 1pm-5pm

check out our LOW-COST CERAMIC CLASSES

Throwing a mug on the pottery wheel

Our low-cost pottery classes provide a welcoming environment for beginners and enthusiasts alike. With hands-on guidance from skilled instructors, you'll learn to shape clay into beautiful creations and express yourself through this timeless art form.

When you sign up for our affordable classes, you support our nonprofit's mission to make art accessible to underserved communities in San Diego.

NEW Items Added to our shop

Get a gift that gives back.
100% of sales go towards supporting our nonprofit’s mission.

ways to support

Together, we can directly impact the lives of individuals in our community by fostering creativity, healing, and a sense of belonging.

DONATE

As a young nonprofit, Teralta Art is continuously working to expand our community programs. Your donation will help us get there.

Volunteer

Teralta Art is grateful for our wonderful community of volunteers.
Together, we can foster community and build a better future through art.

Wheel Time

Wheel Time classes allow Teralta Art to fund our many community projects. All ages and skill levels are welcome to participate.

OUR STUDIO

Come visit us! We would love to meet you.

Children’s Rights Project

Children's Right's Project Artwork

Teralta Art is leading a multi-organizational art research project to help raise funds and awareness of children’s rights in times of war. To read more about the progress of this project, visit our Children’s Rights Project blog page.