Upcoming Events

Eco Cyanotype Printing
Sep
8

Eco Cyanotype Printing

Cyanotype print is a photogram - made by arranging objects on sensitized paper treated with the cyanotype chemical and exposed to UV light (Sunlight or UV lights).

For this workshop we will be using home ingredients to create our own cyanotype mixture to create our own prints.

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Greener Intaglio
Sep
19

Greener Intaglio

This course is designed to provide direct, hands-on experience in Non-Toxic Intaglio. Students will learn safer printmaking practices and learn traditional intaglio concepts such as line, tone, plate preparation, inking and printing

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Relief Printmaking
Sep
30

Relief Printmaking

This course provides direct, hands-on experience in relief printmaking. Using carving tools, students will learn to create rubber and linoleum prints using both hand-printing methods and the press.

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Drypoint Intaglio Workshop
Aug
11

Drypoint Intaglio Workshop

A simple intaglio technique that involves scratching the surface of a plate with a metal point, inking and printing. It does not use acid or any other corrosive chemical to create the design. Drypoints can be made with copper, aluminium or even transparent plastic. For this workshop we will be using plexiglass.

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Edgar Degas Method
Aug
4

Edgar Degas Method

During the mid-1870's, he started to explore lithography and monotype. He produced 300 monotypes, using the effects of monotype and reworked those prints with pastel.

His methods were ink on metal, run through the press and used as a starting point that could be reworked and revised.

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Block Printing Class
Jul
29

Block Printing Class

This course provides direct, hands-on experience in relief printmaking. Using carving tools, students will learn to create rubber and linoleum prints using both hand-printing methods and the press.

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Monotype Workshop
Jul
28

Monotype Workshop

A monotype is a unique, one-of-a-kind print made by applying ink or paint to a smooth, non-absorbent surface (such as glass, metal, or plexiglass) and transferring the image onto paper. Because the image is pressed directly from the plate, it yields exactly one unrepeatable original piece (or until the ink no longer imprints on the paper).

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