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Camp Magic is a Singapore based arts holiday program suitable for both boys and girls ages
3-10 years.
The camp will run for four weekly sessions, from June 30 to July 25. Both half and full days are available for 3 and 4 year olds, whilst 5-10 year olds have a full day program available.
There are only 65 children enrolled each week (divided into four age groupings). Please apply early to avoid disappointment! Forms and payment are due by May 30, 2008. Cheques or on-line bank transfers both accepted.
Download our registration form for more details on prices and times. |
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What is Camp Magic |
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And what makes it unique. |
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Calendar of Activities |
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Four weeks filled with drama, story, music, art, painting, sculpture, and games. |
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What is New This Year |
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Pow Wow of Fun! Aside from all the regular and amazing action,
this year we will be introducing a few new acts. |
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Did You Know.... |
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Some interesting bits about Native culture. |
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Testimonials |
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What children and parents are saying about Camp Magic. |
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Location |
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Where camp lives in 2008. |
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Staff |
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All Camp Magic employees are fully qualified to work with the children. They have loads of experience in both arts and education.
Have a look! |
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Photo Gallery |
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A few memories from past camps. |
| Please contact us should you have any further questions regarding this years program. |
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Did you know....The Dream CatcherThe native North American dream catcher was used to help capture the unpleasant scary dreams, and allow only the good ones to come through. People continue this tradition today.
The dream catcher was originally made through taking a thin branch, twisting it into a circular shape, threading through leather and beads, whilst hanging feathers below. The middle part of the dream catcher is often left open to let the good dreams pass through, while the rest of the dream catcher is shaped like a spider's web that is used to catch our bad dreams! |
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Talking SticksDuring Native Indian ceremonies the talking stick was passed along to the person who was to be given the focus in the circle. Many times that person would tell a story, while sometimes they used this time to discuss issues and events happening in the community.
Some storytellers have adapted this tradition and use the talking stick wherever they go, enjoying the history and lore surrounding this ancient tradition. Some storytellers even gather little bits of memorablia from their audiences, tying on bits and pieces of string and ornaments from different locations. |
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The Medicine WheelThe medicine wheel has been used by Native North American people for centuries as a tool for learning and teaching. With each circle is four quadrants or areas. Many people know these as the four directions.
The number four has a significant meaning for Native peoples. In the universe we have four directions (north, south, east, west), there are four seasons, four elements (fire, wind, water, air), four colours that make up the wheel (white in the north/winter quadrant, yellow in the spring/east quadrant, blue in the summer/red quadrant, and blue in the west/fall quadrant).
Within the four elements and four directions it is believed that perfect harmony is created. |
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