Tutor
Jane Chipp
28 May – 1 June 2024, 10am - 4pm
Sold out
A mixed media workshop in which we will create a collection of small artworks combined to create a scroll book, a story tin and a tiny journal that represent a story or memories. Techniques include collage, image transfers, monoprinting, mark-making and stitching.
You will be guided to create a base scroll using many layers of lightweight and fragile papers and silk; each layer representing a part of your story...the many moments that build a life. Using stitch, collage and a variety of image transfer and textile techniques you will embellish the scroll, adding images, motifs, natural elements and words that represent your story to create a many layered, exquisite, story scroll.
Narrate your story through written fragments...partly obscured in the layers, and encased in a tiny journal in a story tin, held safely within your scroll. Encasing your scroll, story tin and journal, is a beautiful altered book cover, made using your fragments, and keeping your story safe and treasured.
The tutor will generously share her personal practice and techniques, learnt over many years as a textile and collage artist, to enable you to tell your own unique story in this beautiful way.
An incredible workshop for anyone with a story they have always wanted to tell and artists who work with found ephemera, papers and layered imagery. A magical week of discovery and sharing.
I am a textile, collage, assemblage and book artist and I work mainly with found objects, old papers and photographs. I’m never happier than when I’m wandering around a flea market, picking up bits of ephemera and working out how to use them in my art.
My passion is in creating stories from old photographs and papers, often combining them with household or natural objects to create very personal artworks. In 2021, I co-wrote ‘Artful Memories; how to make unique art with old photographs'.
My courses are about sharing techniques and structures for students to explore their own stories, true or imagined, through the use of found materials and photographs.