Workshops
Our workshops are focused events, where adult, teens, and kids can explore a specific skill, topic or art form in a fun and engaging way. Hands-on activities, rites of passage, and games are led by experienced educators. Circus Curious workshops aim to inspire creativity, build confidence, and encourage collaboration, leaving participants with new skills and lasting memories.
Creativity in Motherhood
Fall Workshop
Motherhood expands us in miraculous ways. It shows us our mettle and our tenderness, reshapes our priorities, and grows our hearts beyond measure. But it can also quietly bury our own creative impulses beneath layers of care, logistics, and self-sacrifice.
Creativity in Motherhood is a space to connect with other mothers: to move, make, write, and play. It’s a pause to breathe and to remember the parts of ourselves that still long to shine. To recognize how the experience of mothering, exhausting as it often is, can also offer an incredible canvas for creative work.
Join us for a free 3 hour mask-making workshop that explores themes of identity and performance as caregivers and women. Write, talk, laugh, move and make art. We will have snacks.
This is process oriented art. No experience necessary, no need to stress about making something “good.”
Monday, October 5th 5-8pm
64 Lakeview Drive
Nottingham, NH
Email kat@circuscurious.com to reserve a spot
Grief, Art and Connection
Story, Movement, and Making Through Loss
Grief lives in the body, the voice, the silence, and the stories we carry. In this workshop, we gather to explore grief—not only as sorrow, but as transformation, reverence, and connection.
Drawing from storytelling and folklore across cultures, physical play, and creative expression, we’ll approach grief as something to be felt, witnessed, and shared. Through movement, writing, and collaborative art-making, participants will be invited to meet their own experiences of grief - whether rooted in the death of a loved one (human or animal), life transitions, relationships that have ended, or evolving identities.
We will look to those who’ve come before us, to traditions that make space for mourning and celebration, and to the possibility that art, movement, and gathering can help us metabolize what words sometimes cannot.
No performance, no prerequisites. Just the willingness to show up—tender, brave, quiet, messy, or joyful. All of you is welcome.
Coming 2026
ages 14+
