Fibo Kids Art Academy

Fibo Kids Art Academy Helping kids ages 4–18 build real art skills, creativity & confidence through fun, structured art classes in Orange County. 🎨

Fibo Art's mission is to bring Art and Coding to as many children as possible. We accomplish that through two venues, our Art Studios and our Elementary School offerings. We currently have 4 Studios in Anaheim Hills, Brea, Tustin and Diamond Bar. Out Studios offer Drawing and Painting classes for children ages 4 to 18 year round weekday afternoons and Saturday mornings. During the summer we have w

eek long summer camps in the mornings in addition to our afternoon studio classes. Our Elementary School offerings, on the other hand, bring a professional Fibo Art or Coding team to your school for 3 sessions a year. Each session includes an Art or Coding History Assembly, a week of In School Workshop classes followed by 4 weeks of Afterschool classes. Each session focuses on a famous artist or Coder. Our Elementary School Program is very affordable to make accessible to everyone.

🌟 Throwback to Fibo Art Camp — 2010One of my favorite things about looking through the Fibo archives is seeing just how ...
09/06/2026

🌟 Throwback to Fibo Art Camp — 2010

One of my favorite things about looking through the Fibo archives is seeing just how much our students created.

This week of camp included painted aprons, mixed-media projects, sculpture, painting and lots of experimenting with different materials and techniques. 🎨

That spirit of learning through creating, trying new things, and making artwork uniquely your own has been part of Fibo from the very beginning.

So many projects. So many memories. ❤️

🦋 Try It at Home: Symmetry ButterflyHere’s a fun process-art project from the Fibo archives that’s perfect for ages 3–5!...
09/05/2026

🦋 Try It at Home: Symmetry Butterfly

Here’s a fun process-art project from the Fibo archives that’s perfect for ages 3–5!

Cut out a large butterfly shape, then help your child decorate both sides the same way using paint, tissue paper, collage materials — whatever you have at home.

While they create, introduce the idea of symmetry: when one side matches the other.

At this age, the goal isn’t perfection — it’s experimenting, noticing patterns, and having fun with the process. 🎨

🐭 Throwback Thursday!These little Mickey-inspired clay figures were made by Fibo students during one of our summer camps...
09/04/2026

🐭 Throwback Thursday!

These little Mickey-inspired clay figures were made by Fibo students during one of our summer camps — and they were SO much fun.

It’s still one of those projects that makes me smile when I find old photos. Every student’s version came out a little different. ❤️

Want to try something similar at home?

You can build the basic figure from white polymer clay:

⚪ Roll a ball for the head, then gently shape it into more of a teardrop
⚫ Flatten two small circles for the ears
⭕ Make an oval for the body
👣 Flatten two small ovals for the feet
〰️ Roll two thin logs for the arms
✨ Add any extra details you want to make yours unique

Then bake according to your clay manufacturer’s instructions, let it cool completely, paint it with acrylic paint, and — if you want — have an adult add a clear spray finish.

Such a fun way for kids to learn how simple 3-D shapes can be combined to build a character.

🎨 From the Fibo summer camp archives!

👜 From the Fibo ArchivesSometimes the canvas wasn’t a canvas at all.These students turned their artwork into hand-painte...
09/03/2026

👜 From the Fibo Archives

Sometimes the canvas wasn’t a canvas at all.

These students turned their artwork into hand-painted tote bags — designing the butterfly, choosing their colors, and making something they could actually use afterward.

A fun reminder that art can live on just about anything. 🎨

👜 Fashion Project SpotlightAfter creating their Fashion Timeline, students picked a favorite decade and turned that insp...
09/02/2026

👜 Fashion Project Spotlight

After creating their Fashion Timeline, students picked a favorite decade and turned that inspiration into something they could actually use — a hand-painted tote bag.

They designed a character inspired by the fashion of their chosen era, then transferred that idea onto fabric and painted it by hand.

This project gave students another way to think about:

👗 fashion history
✏️ character design
🎨 color and pattern
👜 designing for a real object instead of just paper
✨ turning an idea into something personal and functional

I love projects like this because every finished piece looks completely different — and the students get to walk out carrying their artwork.

☁️ Portfolio Project Spotlight — with a little Fibo historyI created this project about 20 years ago, during the years w...
09/01/2026

☁️ Portfolio Project Spotlight — with a little Fibo history

I created this project about 20 years ago, during the years when I spent nearly every waking hour outside of teaching drawing, testing ideas, and building Fibo’s curriculum one project at a time.

I remember sitting in my studio working through project after project, then breaking each one into smaller, teachable steps so students could understand not just what to make, but how and why it worked.

This cloud study became part of our high-school Portfolio curriculum — and it’s still taught in our studios today.

Students study real cloud formations and learn how to create realistic skies by looking at value, light, shadow, soft versus hard edges, and the subtle color shifts you actually see in clouds.

In the studio, students use the pan watercolors we provide. For this particular project, students who want even more control can also choose to use watercolor pencils as an optional material.

I’ve always loved watercolor pencils because they combine the precision of drawing with the fluidity of painting once water is added with a brush.

It’s pretty amazing to see a project I created all those years ago still helping students learn today. ☁️🎨

— Jasmine, Founder of Fibo Kids Art Academy

🎨 A is for ARTIST!One of my favorite Fibo preschool projects from the archives was our ABC Book of Famous Artists.For ev...
08/31/2026

🎨 A is for ARTIST!

One of my favorite Fibo preschool projects from the archives was our ABC Book of Famous Artists.

For every letter of the alphabet, students learned about a different artist and created artwork inspired by that artist’s style.

That same idea still lives at the heart of our Lil’ Picasso program today — every class introduces students to a famous artist and then guides them through a project inspired by that artist’s work. ❤️

We even taught many of these ABC lessons for free online during COVID, and several are still available on our YouTube channel today.

Art history doesn’t have to wait until kids are older. Little artists can start learning the names, styles, and stories behind famous artists from the very beginning.

🎨 Throwback to Fibo Art Camp — 2010Back when we ran summer camps at our original studio, students created all kinds of p...
08/30/2026

🎨 Throwback to Fibo Art Camp — 2010

Back when we ran summer camps at our original studio, students created all kinds of projects — including hand-painted aprons they could actually wear.

I love looking back at how creative these were!

👗 When the outfit matches the art project…I love when students come to class dressed in a way that somehow fits what the...
08/29/2026

👗 When the outfit matches the art project…

I love when students come to class dressed in a way that somehow fits what they’re creating. ❤️

This project was part of a Fashion Timeline, where students created a cartoon character for each decade and learned to recognize the key fashion features of that time period.

They weren’t just drawing cute characters — they were studying how clothing changes over time:

✨ silhouettes
👗 skirts and dresses
👖 pants and proportions
🎀 accessories
🎨 colors and patterns
🕰️ the little details that make one decade look different from another

Then they used those ideas to design their own character for each era.

Such a fun way to combine art, fashion, history, and character design in one project.

And yes… this student absolutely understood the assignment. 💗

☀️ Throwback Thursday!A look back at one of our favorite summer camp projects from Fibo’s original Yorba Linda studio.Th...
08/28/2026

☀️ Throwback Thursday!

A look back at one of our favorite summer camp projects from Fibo’s original Yorba Linda studio.

This gold sun was handmade by Fibo founder Jasmine using white Sculpey clay, metallic gold acrylic paint, and a clear finish.

Want to try it at home?

Roll out your clay into a thin sheet — no more than 1/4" thick.
Use something round, like a bowl, to cut out the circle for the sun’s face.
Cut triangles from the remaining clay for the rays.
Lay out the rays, place the circle on top, and gently press the pieces together.
Add the face using small pieces of clay or a pencil/tool to press in details.
Add texture by pressing things like crumpled paper towel or foil into the clay.
Bake according to the clay manufacturer’s instructions.
Let it cool completely.
Paint with metallic gold acrylic paint.
Once dry, an adult can finish it with a clear spray sealer if desired.

A few Fibo tips:
✨ Keep the clay an even thickness so it bakes evenly.
✨ Try to keep the face and rays about the same thickness.
✨ Add a hole before baking if you want to hang it with ribbon later.
✨ Keep your version fairly small — around 3–4 inches works great for hanging. Our original sample was a whopping 8 inches!

Such a fun way to experiment with sculpture, texture, shape, and metallic paint. 🎨

Address

477 S. Associated Road
Brea, CA
92821

Opening Hours

Tuesday 3pm - 7pm
Wednesday 3pm - 7pm
Thursday 3pm - 7pm
Friday 3pm - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

+17145791929

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