Charlie McFarley’s Street Art Club — 90 Minutes of Graffiti, Character Design and 3D Creativity in Minehead

MINEHEAD WORKSHOP FIELD GUIDE

Charlie McFarley’s Street Art Club — 90 Minutes of Graffiti, Character Design and 3D Creativity in Minehead

A weekly 90-minute workshop at Minehead Eye for School Years 5 and above that teaches graffiti lettering, character design, spray and digital techniques and includes access to 3D printing.

Charlie McFarley’s Street Art Club — 90 Minutes of Graffiti, Character Design and 3D Creativity in Minehead.

Duration
Contact operator
Location
Minehead
Operator
Minehead EYE CIC
Category
Workshop
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

Join street artist Charlie McFarley at Minehead Eye for a concentrated, 90-minute Street Art Club session aimed at middle-school and college‑aged students. The club combines hands-on drawing and spray techniques with digital design, comic-book approaches and clay modelling; a partnership with Singers Instruments also gives participants the chance to design and print their own 3D objects.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE TEACHER

Street-artist-led instruction

Sessions are led by street artist Charlie McFarley, guiding students through graffiti lettering, character design and collaborative projects tailored for School Years 5 and above.

THE SKILLS

From lettering to clay and comics

Participants develop a broad set of visual skills—spray painting, digital design, comic-book art and clay modelling—working individually and in groups over the course of each session.

THE TECH

Design and print your own 3D object

Through a partnership with Singers Instruments, students have access to a 3D printer and the opportunity to design and produce small 3D objects as part of the club.

What the day feels like

What the session feels like

The Street Art Club is an energetic, guided workshop: a focused 90-minute block where instruction from Charlie McFarley alternates with hands-on practice and collaborative work. Expect short demonstrations, time at skill stations—covering lettering, characters, spray and clay—and a chance to translate designs into digital form for 3D printing.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this club fits—and who it doesn’t

1
Middle‑school and college‑age studentsIdeal: the club is explicitly aimed at School Years 5 and above and tailored to this age range.
2
School groupsSuitable: the club is open to children who attend any school and can accommodate school-aged groups within the stated age range.
3
Home‑schooled studentsAppropriate: the club explicitly welcomes home‑schooled children meeting the School Years 5+ requirement.
4
Very young children (under Year 5)Not appropriate: the club is for School Years 5 and above and is not aimed at younger children.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

Timing & session length

Sessions run for 1 hour 30 minutes; the club is scheduled Wednesdays from 4:00pm–5:30pm as a block booking for half term.

What to bring

No specific personal gear list is provided; the club includes activities across traditional and digital media and offers access to a 3D printer through a partnership with Singers Instruments.

Location & check‑in

Meet at Minehead Eye for the start of each session; this is the designated meeting location for the club.

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

What ages is the Street Art Club for?

The club is for School Years 5 and above (middle-school and college-aged students).

How long is each session and when does it run?

Each session is 1 hour 30 minutes, running Wednesdays from 4:00pm to 5:30pm as a block booking for half term.

Where do participants meet?

Sessions meet at Minehead Eye.

Who teaches the club?

Street artist Charlie McFarley leads the sessions.

What skills and activities are covered?

The club covers graffiti lettering, character design, spray painting, digital design, comic‑book art and clay modelling; students can also design and print their own 3D objects.

Can home‑schooled children join?

Yes—children who are home schooled are explicitly welcome to attend.