Showing posts with label binding. making. Show all posts
Showing posts with label binding. making. Show all posts

Sunday, October 16, 2011

Upcoming Classes


Its been a super busy month and I'm excited to announce some upcoming workshops...I'll be teaching for the first time at Press: Works On Paper in San Francisco. Press is an awesome shop featuring small press books, limited editions, and hard to find and rare vintage items in addition to other awesome literary and design treats. Join me at Press for Shadow Boxing Fun Wednesday evening October 26th. For more details and to register for the class, check out the class listing.


I'll also be teaching an Image Transfer process class at Saffron & Genevieve Friday Oct 28th. If you haven't been to this delightful shop, you're in for a treat. Scarlett serves champagne and chocolate for workshops and we get to create art in one of the most inspiring design studios anywhere. Find out the details and sign up here... only 2 spots left.

And finally, I have a whole new series of classes for San Francisco Center for the Book's next schedule. I'll fill you in on the details soon, but for now, I'll be teaching an Image Transfer class this week on Friday, October 21st. 

Hope to see you in a workshop!

Thursday, November 18, 2010

Shadow Boxing

Spent last Sunday with the ladies,  a most amazing and talented group of women. We made shadow boxes.  Each was exceptional and magical... so inspiring!





 








Tuesday, June 16, 2009

In the News...

My class was featured in Inside Benicia Magazine!


Monday, June 16, 2008

Paste Paper




Making Paste Paper for the upcoming Craftaluma show on June 29th. Am so excited to be able to produce work for a specific event; it helps push me forward. I love making paste paper, its like finger painting for adults. I teach this class at Paper Source in Berkeley and at the workshop space as well, but I was happy to get to make some one my own. It takes up lots of space, so its good to have room to spread out. I've been making paste paper since college, and have tried lots of various methods, but prefer using Methyl Cellulose for my medium. It helps the paint move smoothly for making patterns, and it prevents the pages from sticking to one another in an art application. Yea! I'm happy to be making things!