 Well, Gallery North is encouraging the public to tap into their inner artist with their monthly creative cafe events. Lakeland News reporter Sherell Moore takes us into the workshops for this week's InFocus. Impressionistic painting of Sunday afternoon on La Grande De Jette. And I suppose more poignolism than impressionistic. Welcome to the Creative Cafe. The event has been gaining a reputation in the community as a great place to pick up a new art skill. We are a group of 20 local community artists and every month we take turns sharing some of our ability and expertise with people and it costs $5 for you to come for about 2 hours. The Creative Cafe is always held on the second Tuesday of every month. They start at 4 in the afternoon. With the rotating artists, each month is always a little different. It's just five quarks and you cut them and put them together. They're pretty simple but you got hot glue which burns your fingers real easily. Some of them have antlers, some of them don't. I really like how you can evoke different emotions or different sensations just by this most micro movement. All the materials for the crafts are provided. What we're doing here today is alcohol ink. We're doing Christmas ornaments with the alcohol ink and you can do all kinds of things with alcohol ink. Whether you want to learn new tricks or techniques or just want to try something new, the classes are a great way to start. Most they have written books and this is way more fun than the loneliness of a book over years and years of time. Reporting in Bemidji with this week's In Focus, Shoramor, Lakeland News. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.