Hosting an onsite workshop can be a great way to bring creativity and connection directly to your space. Whether it’s for a company team-building day, a school enrichment program, a community event, or a private celebration, an onsite art jamming offers fun, engagement, and learning—all in a setting that’s comfortable and familiar.
But how do you plan one without feeling overwhelmed?
Here’s a straightforward guide to help you plan a smooth and successful onsite workshop with confidence.
Before you jump into the details, ask yourself:
What do I want to achieve with this workshop?
Some examples include:
Once you know your goal, it becomes much easier to choose the right activities and setup.
The success of your workshop depends on understanding who it’s for.
Consider:
The more you know, the better you can tailor the experience to fit their needs.
Here are some popular onsite art jamming options:
Mosaic Art Jamming
Ideal for all age groups, mosaic art is fun, hands-on, and doesn’t require prior experience. It’s a low-pressure activity that still allows for creativity and beautiful results.
Canvas Painting
A guided painting session is great for team building or social events. Everyone follows the same theme but adds their personal touch.
Craft Activities
Perfect for schools or senior homes, simple crafts like collage-making or decorating photo frames can be engaging and rewarding.
Partner with a provider that:
At Art Journey, we offer fully guided onsite workshops across Singapore. We bring all the materials, handle setup and cleanup, and ensure everyone enjoys the session.
Venue Requirements
Make sure your space has:
Group Size & Duration
Most onsite workshops run between 1 to 2 hours, depending on the activity. Group sizes can vary from a small team of 5 to larger groups of 30 or more.
Your provider should bring:
You might want to prepare:
Encourage a relaxed and open atmosphere. The goal isn’t to create a perfect artwork, but to enjoy the process. Facilitators can help ease nervous beginners and cheer on creativity.
You might even end the workshop with a mini sharing session, where participants show and talk about their creations.
Take photos or short videos during the event (with permission). These memories can be shared on social media, company newsletters, or printed as keepsakes.
Step 9: Follow Up
After the workshop, consider: