Course Code: 25FLP200I
This five-week, in-person workshop takes place at CBA on Wednesday, November 5th - December 10th (Skipping November 26th), from 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM ET.
- Wednesday, November 5th, 6PM to 9PM ET
- Wednesday, November 12th, 6PM to 9PM ET
- Wednesday, November 19th, 6PM to 9PM ET
- Wednesday, December 3rd, 6PM to 9PM ET
- Wednesday, December 10th, 6PM to 9PM ET
Please Note: Registration for this workshop closes on October 22nd, at 11:59 pm.
About the Workshop:
Taught by instructor Roni Gross, this in-person workshop for students who have taken Letterpress I (or have equivalent experience), covers more advanced letterpress techniques.
In a structured and supportive learning environment, students will further refine their printing skills. Topics of discussion will include the best order of operations for executing a letterpress project, troubleshooting issues with pressure and inking on letterpress, and the properties of different kinds of paper. In this workshop we will fine tune our printing and dive deeper into design considerations through the practice of multicolor printing, choosing a typeface that supports your text, and exercising quality control for multiple prints.
Class size is limited to ensure an optimal student-to-teacher ratio. Register now before the remaining spots fill up!
Required Materials:
- Pencil and paper for taking notes
- Please wear closed-toed shoes and clothes that can get stained or dirty
Prerequisite:
- Participation in Letterpress I
All other materials and tools will be provided by CBA at no additional cost to the students.
About Roni Gross
Roni Gross is a book artist whose work is in the collections of The Library of Congress, The Bodleian, Harvard, Yale, and many other public and private collections. She runs Z’roah Press which produces limited edition sculptural books. Gross has been an instructor at Center for Book Arts teaching letterpress technique and much more for a number of years. She also teaches at SUNY Purchase and has taught at Penland and is a recipient of an Anolic Family grant and an LMCC grant. In 2019 she initiated the Book Talk series that continues to feature a diverse range of artists and scholars.
All images courtesy of the instructor.