During Autumn to Spring, The Glasgow School of Art’s Continuing Education Department will run weekly day and evening courses for adults and Saturday courses for children. The programme runs for 18 weeks over two terms from October to March. The courses available are diverse and all are welcome regardless of previous experience or ability.

The courses are taught by experienced artists and designers who are specialists in their field, and classes are held in studios and workshops normally used by full time GSA students. Drawing and painting classes take place in the Mackintosh Building – the building is Category A listed and a Registered Museum as well as continuing to be run as a world-class Art School. The ‘Mack’ is at the heart of the School’s city centre campus which is also the location of printmaking, photography and sculpture based courses.

Learn drawing & painting, stained glass, life drawing, jewellery making, photography, printmaking, sculpture, children’s Saturday classes and more.

View the full brochure of courses on offer and pricing details here.

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Peter Gillies is a Glasgow based artist who works with stained glass. Having worked on large projects, such as restoration in churches around Scotland, Peter has now set up his own studio so he can focus on his art. We think this is a great idea because his work on Behance is incredibly impressive.

See more of Peter’s work on Behance.
Find out more about Peter here.
Read Peter’s blog here.

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I started a blog a while ago to document the restoration work we do, I think it’s rather interesting & worth documenting. At the start of the year a bought a nice camera & have been working on time lapsing all the various stages of the job. You can see the first couple on the blog, but I have 50gb of photos to process and a rather poor computer that cant handle the task!

The blog is also about my own personal work, mostly because I doubt I’d manage 2 different blogs at the same time…

Anyways this is where I make!

So Saturday morning it’s pouring with rain…. I’ve been living in the same flat for a year and I’ve always had the idea of fitting a window in every flat I live in just for the hell of it so I figured it was time for that to start.

So the target window is the classic space above the front door..

Ah what can we say, a bit dull but has potential….I took some measurements and made my way down to the studio.

Music / check.

Tea Bags & milk / Check.

3.27pm….

I got finished at 10pm, too late to fit the window so up early on Sunday and she’s done by half 12.

I really enjoy the workshop, it’s a total joy to have all the possible tools for whatever crazy plan I’ve come up with to hand. The only thing that would make it better is a coffee maker.

My Bench is usually pretty tidy… not so this week!

The most important things in the studio are probably the kettle and the dusty radio. Well what’s not dusty in this studio?

It’s located in part of the Wasps on Dalry road, a very entertaining st. I like the open studios weekend we have and hopefully this year I’ll have the time lapse videos ready to show people. The business of stained glass has many stages and processes and altogether it’s probably quite unknown to anyone outside of the business, it would be nice to share a little insight to the work.

If I’d planned this a bit more I’d like to put in more about the various tools we use. Essentially there are only a few key items. That’s part of the beauty of this work, it’s all hand tools and it’s the same tools that stained glass artists have been using since the beginning more or less.

Aye well, this has been me, that’s been my weekend and this is where I make!

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‘Where I Make’ invites readers behind the scenes of artists from many disciplines to share photographs and a little insight about where they create their masterpieces. See more from the series here.