Art Courses
printmaking courses
​tailoredworkshops
Courses
​ and workshops
With over 25 year experience in the arts and over 18 in running art workshops in the community I am happy to offer art workshops in many creative disciplines individually tailored to you or your clients needs.
I have experience with all ages and most needs. I have also worked in Further Education delivery UAL L3 teaching to 16 plus years.
I have been printmaking in some form or other since 2007. I previously offered a programme of weekend printmaking courses in Linocut, drypoint and Collagraph printmaking techniques to small groups in my studio when I lived in the lovely Market place setting of Reepham, Norfolk.
As an Artist I am always trying to develop my own practice by trying out new techniques in my areas of research, as well as exhibiting locally and nationally. Art for me is a way of life and learning is also beneficial to our well being and self esteem. We also hopefully meet interesting people along the way!
I am currently open to deliver themed Art & Printmaking based workshops for groups of up to eight in various locations and with different organizations. Larger group bookings would require me to bring in an assistant.
I have experience with all ages and most needs. I have also worked in Further Education delivery UAL L3 teaching to 16 plus years.
I have been printmaking in some form or other since 2007. I previously offered a programme of weekend printmaking courses in Linocut, drypoint and Collagraph printmaking techniques to small groups in my studio when I lived in the lovely Market place setting of Reepham, Norfolk.
As an Artist I am always trying to develop my own practice by trying out new techniques in my areas of research, as well as exhibiting locally and nationally. Art for me is a way of life and learning is also beneficial to our well being and self esteem. We also hopefully meet interesting people along the way!
I am currently open to deliver themed Art & Printmaking based workshops for groups of up to eight in various locations and with different organizations. Larger group bookings would require me to bring in an assistant.
Current Workshops
|
|
|
The Children's workshop is for age 5 and upwards. Adults must accompany the child or children due to the nature of the forum for the safety of the child. the first session will run from 10.00 am until 12.15pm allowing to a short break in the middle and clearing up at the end. Please bring something to cover their clothing.
The afternoon slot runs from 13.30pm until 15.45pm allowing a short break in the middle and tidying up at the end. They will have some print s to take home with them. |
The young persons (age 12 upwards) and adults Linocut print workshop runs from 10.00 am until 12.30 with a break in between. It continues from 13.00pm to 16.00 pm allowing a 30 minutes tidy up at the end taking it up to 16.30 pm. Please bring overalls or an apron and some lunch. I do provide pencils and tracing paper however if you prefer to bring your own that is fine.
|
Both of these workshops are free to participants and are part of the Edible East project and Heritage Open Days, supported by the Science Art and Writing Charity project manager of SAW.
www.edibleeast.org.uk www.norfolkheritageopendays.co.uk/
www.edibleeast.org.uk www.norfolkheritageopendays.co.uk/
Examples of previously Popular Christmas Card printmaking day courses
printmaking course programme Examples
HAVE YOU EVER MADE A COLLAGRAPH PRINT?
Collagraph comes from the Greek word Koll or Kolla meaning the glue and graph which means to draw.
It is like Collage in that you create an image by sticking on your chosen materials. The main difference between a Collagraph and a Collage is that you use the finished Collage as a Collagraph printing plate. You force ink into the texture on the plate, then Remove the excess. The final stage involves damp paper being 'lined up' or 'registered' with your collagraph plate and run through a traditional Roller Press or by working a Slama Hand Press over your paper & plate.
It is like Collage in that you create an image by sticking on your chosen materials. The main difference between a Collagraph and a Collage is that you use the finished Collage as a Collagraph printing plate. You force ink into the texture on the plate, then Remove the excess. The final stage involves damp paper being 'lined up' or 'registered' with your collagraph plate and run through a traditional Roller Press or by working a Slama Hand Press over your paper & plate.
