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    Cherished Tails

    1.0 (2 reviews)

    Services - Cherished Tails

    Animal shelters

    Community Service/Non-Profit

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    1 year ago

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    3 years ago

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    Tipsy Picassos - In the process of shading, which JJ explains it all.

    Tipsy Picassos

    (39 reviews)

    JJ and the other gals at this shop and many guided art activities. They have a magnetic of uniquely…read morepainted or burned for sale or you can signup for a class and do your own design. JJ is so much fun and makes everyone who comes in a memorable experience.

    We tried Tipsy Picasso two years ago and were disappointed. We assumed it was a one‑time failure,…read morebut we were wrong. I'll keep this in three sections: Professionalism, Instructing and Teaching, and Cleanliness and Safety. Professionalism -At any job, sobriety is expected. The name Tipsy Picasso suggests a drink during class, not running outside to shotgun White Claws with your "homies". It is disrespectful to the people who paid to learn something. This is a job, not a frat house. -Your employee was doing her own art piece while also expected to work. If she is the assistant, she should assist. Instead, she looked as confused as everyone else. -Supplies were a mess. Mosaic pieces were unsorted. Paints were clumped, empty or lacking colors. Grout was not mixed correctly, even though the instructions are printed on the packaging. The whole setup looked rushed and thrown together for quick cash. -I should not have to ask more than twice for basic items. ADHD is not an excuse. Handle requests when they are made. -Anything involving water was a disaster. Grout water was filthy. Paint water looked like chocolate milk. Clean water is basic common sense. Dirty water makes both tasks nearly impossible. -You admitted your samples and guides were written by AI and that you did not read the guides. As an artist, that is embarrassing. As a business owner, it is unacceptable. -Talking about your night out or your loud friend is not professional. I came to learn and complete a project, not listen to personal stories.(She needs to learn the benefit of silence) Instructing and Teaching -A teacher is supposed to teach. I spent hours there and I still do not know when the teaching was supposed to start. -You said these classes are not for type A personalities. That is wrong. You offer a service, so structure is required. Sort the tiles. Prepare examples. Show how a mosaic layout works. Demonstrate grouting. Teach painting techniques. Walk around and give feedback. None of this is complicated. It just requires effort. -Your grout method was wrong. Grouting is simple with the right tools. Smearing it with a gloved hand and wiping with paper towels works, but it looks cheap. A sponge and clean water are standard. -Instruction only happened when someone in the room did something that reminded you to speak. Requests were repeated, ignored, or announced without follow‑through. Talking with your friends seemed more important than teaching. -Saying you are a good teacher does not make you one. We learned nothing and gained nothing. -You talked about going viral more than you talked about art. Use that energy to teach. Cleanliness and Safety -If a class involves tiles and glass, the table should be cleaned before painting so shards are not everywhere. -You gave tools to cut glass but no eye protection. That is unsafe. -Water should be changed regularly for grouting and painting. Your sink was unusable, and the excuse that it was an artist's sink was ridiculous. This is a business. Respect your space and your patrons. -Broken glass and tile pieces were dumped back into the bins of mosaic tiles. Stirring through sharp shards with a popsicle stick is not acceptable. -A dog wandered around while glass was being broken. Check his paws. A little organization, structure, and actual instruction would fix most of this, but none of that matters if you are more interested in hanging out with your friends than teaching. We left with two decent pieces, but we will finish them at home because we have more paint in our house than your studio. We will not return. Buyer beware.

    A New Leaf - NE Country Club and 202 Red Mountain

    A New Leaf

    (2 reviews)

    The people working at New Leaf were so patient and kind both times I went there for help. The space…read morewas clean and neat and they had a bit of free food items on a table as well. Very good experience. Treating people with respect and kindness makes a big impact on others. So appreciated.

    To paraphrase some of the information about East Valley Men's Center. It is part of a non-profit…read morefoundation, called "A New Leaf" here in the Valley. EVMC has a 94-bed shelter that provides comprehensive programs and strategies for each resident. For many men facing challenges because of past substance abuse, criminal involvement, life changing events or simply a long life on the streets, it means a long road back and that journey starts here. EVMC does pre-screened of potential residents before enrollment. They are asked to be candid about the problems that resulted in their homelessness. Once at the facility, EVMC staff ensure that each resident comply with established rules. During their stay, all residents must work full-time and save 85% of their income. Some area churches has given bicycles, reflectors, helmet to help residents travel to these jobs. A New Leaf and EVMC believes that the key to success for the residents in re-entering society is providing life skills training, work assistance, counseling, socialization skills, food, basic needs and shelter. There are also Case Managers who work individually with residents to set personal goals and address their barriers in becoming productive and contributing members of society. If you, or your organization are interested in serving a meal (lunch or dinner) to a group of men who are getting back on their feet, please call (480) 610-6722. They will also accept gifts of clothing and anything that will help the residents get on their feet.

    Cherished Tails - animalshelters - Updated October 2026

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