Studio Art STUDIO ART

ScraScratching the Surface: Intaglio Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 28 Students present their new work from Hedya Klein’s class ART 315: Scratching the Surface, exploring traditional and contemporary methods of printmaking. Imagery is developed through drawing, layering, and hand-coloring applications as well as exposure to contemporary art discourse. Intaglio encompasses an array of techniques: in essence, ink is applied to a plate of zinc, copper, wood, Plexiglas, or cardboard, and then transferred onto paper by pulling it through a press. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

ScraScratching the Surface: Intaglio Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 28 Students present their new work from Hedya Klein’s class ART 315: Scratching the Surface, exploring traditional and contemporary methods of printmaking. Imagery is developed through drawing, layering, and hand-coloring applications as well as exposure to contemporary art discourse. Intaglio encompasses an array of techniques: in essence, ink is applied to a plate of zinc, copper, wood, Plexiglas, or cardboard, and then transferred onto paper by pulling it through a press. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

ScraScratching the Surface: Intaglio Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 28 Students present their new work from Hedya Klein’s class ART 315: Scratching the Surface, exploring traditional and contemporary methods of printmaking. Imagery is developed through drawing, layering, and hand-coloring applications as well as exposure to contemporary art discourse. Intaglio encompasses an array of techniques: in essence, ink is applied to a plate of zinc, copper, wood, Plexiglas, or cardboard, and then transferred onto paper by pulling it through a press. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

ScraScratching the Surface: Intaglio Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 28 Students present their new work from Hedya Klein’s class ART 315: Scratching the Surface, exploring traditional and contemporary methods of printmaking. Imagery is developed through drawing, layering, and hand-coloring applications as well as exposure to contemporary art discourse. Intaglio encompasses an array of techniques: in essence, ink is applied to a plate of zinc, copper, wood, Plexiglas, or cardboard, and then transferred onto paper by pulling it through a press. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

ScraScratching the Surface: Intaglio Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 28 Students present their new work from Hedya Klein’s class ART 315: Scratching the Surface, exploring traditional and contemporary methods of printmaking. Imagery is developed through drawing, layering, and hand-coloring applications as well as exposure to contemporary art discourse. Intaglio encompasses an array of techniques: in essence, ink is applied to a plate of zinc, copper, wood, Plexiglas, or cardboard, and then transferred onto paper by pulling it through a press. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

ScraScratching the Surface: Intaglio Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 28 Students present their new work from Hedya Klein’s class ART 315: Scratching the Surface, exploring traditional and contemporary methods of printmaking. Imagery is developed through drawing, layering, and hand-coloring applications as well as exposure to contemporary art discourse. Intaglio encompasses an array of techniques: in essence, ink is applied to a plate of zinc, copper, wood, Plexiglas, or cardboard, and then transferred onto paper by pulling it through a press. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

Scratching the Surface: Intaglio Prints- Opening

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is ongoing through April 28 Students present their new work from Hedya Klein’s class ART 315: Scratching the Surface, exploring traditional and contemporary methods of printmaking. Imagery is developed through drawing, layering, and hand-coloring applications as well as exposure to contemporary art discourse. Intaglio encompasses an array of techniques: in essence, ink is applied to a plate of zinc, copper, wood, Plexiglas, or cardboard, and then transferred onto paper by pulling it through a press. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

Portraits of Power

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Paintings from Jim Butler’s Portraiture in Ceramics and Oil Paint course convey visions of who and what students think is powerful in their lives. The large-scale paintings and ceramic assemblages use dynamic design and powerful color to create images that range from photorealistic to expressionist in style. Ongoing through September 15. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

Portraits of Power

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Paintings from Jim Butler’s Portraiture in Ceramics and Oil Paint course convey visions of who and what students think is powerful in their lives. The large-scale paintings and ceramic assemblages use dynamic design and powerful color to create images that range from photorealistic to expressionist in style. Ongoing through September 15. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

Portraits of Power

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Paintings from Jim Butler’s Portraiture in Ceramics and Oil Paint course convey visions of who and what students think is powerful in their lives. The large-scale paintings and ceramic assemblages use dynamic design and powerful color to create images that range from photorealistic to expressionist in style. Ongoing through September 15. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public