Upcoming PRINT PUBLIC events at Kala and UC Berkeley
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Print Public Potluck
November 13, Thursday, 6-8pm
Artist Team Presentations: 7-8pm
Kala Gallery and Barclay and Sharon Simpson Conference Room
2990 San Pablo Avenue, Berkeley, CA
Join Kala's Print Public artist teams - Taro Hattori, Taraneh Hemami, Sue Mark (marksearch ), Susan O'Malley, Swell (collaborative duo Ali Naschke-Messing and design studio ScrapD), and Imin Yeh - for an evening of discussion and feedback about their public art projects. Meet the artists, discuss, and share valuable feedback on their respective projects along the San Pablo Avenue Corridor. Research results from our partnership with UC Berkeley's College of Environmental Design's INCity students will be on view offering a special look at statistical data gathered in the neighborhood.
*Bring a dish to share in the holiday spirit.
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Also, join Sue Mark off-site at UC Berkeley for a presentation of her PRINT PUBLIC project, Communities Crossing:
The Art of Change: Exploring Neighborhoods in Transition
Thursday, November 6, 1-2pm
UC Berkeley Campus, Wurster Hall, Room 106
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Communities' Crossing, Sue Mark and Anisha Gade
Image courtesy of Gene Anderson
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Through the lens of the interdisciplinary PRINT PUBLIC project Communities' Crossing, cultural researcher Sue Mark and Anisha Gade, urban planner, will engage in a reflective conversation about creative place-making efforts that can influence, empower, and inform community identity during periods of gentrification in an Oakland neighborhood.
All are welcome, no RSVP required.
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Text in Textile: Autobiographical Embroidery, Knitting and Crochet
Amy Keefer
Class # 95: Sundays, November 2, 9, & 16, 1:00-4:00pm
Class Cost: $145
Taking the traditional sampler as a point of departure, students will learn how to create a garment or textile that includes language in its embellishment. Samplers were historically a young child's first lesson in literacy. Our dress and domestic surroundings often make a silent statement, incorporating personalized monograms, allegiances, stories and achievement. Think of language broadly, it could be coded, scrambled or straightforward. What meaning is legible to your viewers and what information is kept private?
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Claire Kessler-Bradner
Class # 96: Wednesdays, November 5, 12, & 19, 6:30-9:30pm
Monotypes are one-of-a-kind prints made by painting with ink on a plate and transferring the image to paper under the pressure of the etching press. Painterly, direct and easy to layer, they offer a great
opportunity to work directly from a complex source image. In this class, we will begin by getting comfortable with the medium, then work with your original photograph or drawing beneath a plexiglass plate, using the image as a guide to create a multi-layered, unique work on paper. There should be plenty of time to make an image with many layers, varied multiples of one monotype, or a series of different images.
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Jon Zax
Class #97: Saturday, November 8, 10:00am-1:00pm
Tuition Fee: $50
Learn how to manage your color! A critical step to achieving consistent, high-quality digital photographs and prints is to master the art of color management. This class will help you gain control over the transition from screen to paper, and camera to screen, providing valuable
knowledge for your future print jobs.
Register now
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Class #99: Tuesdays, November 18, 25, December 2, & 9, 6:30-9:30pm
Tuition Fee: $245
Learn the basics of linoleum cut, an easy to carve medium and the basis for relief printmaking. Translate drawings and other line based imagery into beautiful prints! Participants will cut their
own lino blocks and create a small edition of multicolor prints. For
artists with home studios without a press, this beautiful, low-tech
process may be the perfect solution. All levels are welcome.
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Class #100:
Saturday, November 22, 10am-4pm
Tuition Fee: $90
In 100 Acts of Sewing, Sonya Philip explores making versus manufacturing. This personal challenge to sew one hundred dresses in a year, also aims to reacquaint people with the skills required to make clothing. Learn to sew your own dress, starting with a simple, sleeveless A-line shift. The neck and armholes are finished with a simple bias tape facing and pockets add flair and utility. In this class students will learn how to cut pattern pieces, finish seams, make bias tape, and top stitch patch pockets. The pattern, in six sizes, will be provided. This is not a beginning sewing class, you will need to have some previous experience using a sewing machine.
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