Missing Links, Monotype by Laura Lee Cundiff

For those searching for a creative outlet...

2011 Spring Classes

To enroll in a class call  Pattie (859-225-4366) or

email: Pattie@bluegrass.net

Classes and workshops are held in ArtsPlace

in the Bluegrass Printmakers’ Cooperative studio

161 North Mill Street, Lexington KY 40507 

Class size is limited to 6, so sign up early!


2011 Spring Classes

INTRO TO ETCHING/ADVANCED ETCHING

Instructors: Jim Brancaccio and Cristina Igelmo
Wednesdays, March 23, 30 April 6, 13 6:00–8:00 pm
Cost: $80 non-members, $65 for BPC members
Learn to create etchings using of non-hazardous materials.
You will develop images; prepare plates; and then print an
edition. If you already have experience, come learn some
advanced techniques and brush up on your skills!

In this class you will be using oil-based inks that are easy
to clean up. There is a $10.00 materials fee.



MONOTYPE

Instructor: Marta E. Dorton
Saturdays, April 2, 9, 16
1:00-4:00 pm
Cost: $80 non-members, $65 for BPC members - $15.00
materials fee
We will create one-of-a-kind images using water-based
printmaking inks. We will explore plate preparation using
a variety of textures and techniques and how to transfer
images to paper. Printing large scale monotypes will be
covered for interested students.



OPEN STUDIO HOURS

Monitor: Carolynne Webber
Mondays, 6:30-8:30pm
Cost: $10.00 per hour

This time is for people who have taken introductory print
classes at the BPC and want to continue creating prints.
Students choose the medium they want to work in and
use their studio time as they wish - to create plates and/
or print. A monitor will be on hand to help with basic
questions. A great way to build your portfolio towards
become a BPC member!

There is the option of working with oil-based or water-
based inks. Students will provide plates, ink and paper.








 

 

The Cooperative's programs are made possible by the generous support of LexArts through its Space to Create initiative.

All LexArts programs and services are supported in part by the Kentucky Arts Council, a state agency in the Commerce Cabinet, with support from the National Endowment for the Arts.