THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Mix pigments and slow-curing epoxy to craft a wave-patterned clock in this 90-minute Maui workshop. Perfect for beginners and families, the class supplies materials, PPE, and step-by-step instruction to turn ocean motifs into a functional keepsake.
Mix pigments and slow-curing epoxy to craft a wave-patterned clock in this 90-minute Maui workshop. Perfect for beginners and families, the class supplies materials, PPE, and step-by-step instruction to turn ocean motifs into a functional keepsake.
A small studio on Maui opens onto the steady rhythm of the Pacific: the air carries salt and the distant hiss of surf while students mix clear resin and pigments around a table. In this 90-minute, hands-on class participants shape a silicone clock mold, pour slow-curing epoxy, and coax wave effects that seem to keep time with the ocean itself.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Yulia Maui Art · Kahului, Hawaii
A small studio on Maui opens onto the steady rhythm of the Pacific: the air carries salt and the distant hiss of surf while students mix clear resin and pigments around a table. In this 90-minute, hands-on class participants shape a silicone clock mold, pour slow-curing epoxy, and coax wave effects that seem to keep time with the ocean itself.
Maui’s volcanic geology — pali cliffs, coral reefs, and black-sand beaches — supplies both the visual vocabulary and collected materials: sand, shells, and drift fragments often find their way into finished pieces. The island’s crafts scene blends Hawaiian lei-making traditions and contemporary studio art; taking a resin class here connects a modern medium with island motifs and coastal color palettes.
Workshops are designed for beginners and families (advertised for ages 4–124) and emphasize safety: non-toxic, slow-curing epoxy is used, PPE is provided, and instructors demonstrate measuring, mixing, color blending, and finishing techniques. Expect a focused, studio-paced experience: tactile mixing, deliberate pours to create marbling and lace effects, and time for installing a clock mechanism before you leave.
Practical guidance: wear old clothes and closed-toe shoes; tie back long hair and bring reading glasses if you need close-up work. Plan to allow additional time for travel and parking in Kahului or nearby towns; completed pieces may need extra curing time at home if not fully set. The workshop is a compact creative outing — part art class, part souvenir-making — that leaves you with a functional keepsake that echoes Maui’s shoreline.
easy.
1.5 hours.
Minimal physical exertion; suitable for most ages and mobility levels
The workshop uses slow-curing, non-toxic epoxy and provides PPE, but organizers note it is not recommended for pregnant visitors; check the instructor’s guidance for age-appropriate participation.
Resin cures slowly; instructors often use slow-curing formulas for better effects, so a piece may need extra curing time at home—ask how long before installing the mechanism.
No—classes are designed for beginners and cover measuring, mixing, color blending, pouring techniques, and finishing tips.
Participants can add shells, sand, dry flowers, and glitter provided by the studio or small personal items—confirm restrictions with the host before bringing natural materials.
Maui’s craft culture grew alongside plantation-era towns and native Hawaiian practices; contemporary studios often mix traditional materials with modern techniques like resin art.
Use of non-toxic resins reduces indoor hazards, but proper disposal of leftover resin and responsibly sourced shells and sand helps protect Maui’s fragile shorelines.
Yulia Maui Art operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A small studio on Maui opens onto the steady rhythm of the Pacific: the air carries salt and the distant hiss of surf while students mix clear resin and pigments around a table. In this 90-minute, hands-on class participants shape a silicone clock mold, pour slow-curing epoxy, and coax wave effects that seem to keep time with the ocean itself.
A small studio on Maui opens onto the steady rhythm of the Pacific: the air carries salt and the distant hiss of surf while students mix clear resin and pigments around a table. In this 90-minute, hands-on class participants shape a silicone clock mold, pour slow-curing epoxy, and coax wave effects that seem to keep time with the ocean itself.
Maui’s volcanic geology — pali cliffs, coral reefs, and black-sand beaches — supplies both the visual vocabulary and collected materials: sand, shells, and drift fragments often find their way into finished pieces. The island’s crafts scene blends Hawaiian lei-making traditions and contemporary studio art; taking a resin class here connects a modern medium with island motifs and coastal color palettes.
Workshops are designed for beginners and families (advertised for ages 4–124) and emphasize safety: non-toxic, slow-curing epoxy is used, PPE is provided, and instructors demonstrate measuring, mixing, color blending, and finishing techniques. Expect a focused, studio-paced experience: tactile mixing, deliberate pours to create marbling and lace effects, and time for installing a clock mechanism before you leave.
Practical guidance: wear old clothes and closed-toe shoes; tie back long hair and bring reading glasses if you need close-up work. Plan to allow additional time for travel and parking in Kahului or nearby towns; completed pieces may need extra curing time at home if not fully set. The workshop is a compact creative outing — part art class, part souvenir-making — that leaves you with a functional keepsake that echoes Maui’s shoreline.