Print a Planet!
Featured
Art in the Park
5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United States
Pick a planet, ink it up, and pull a unique cosmic creation to take home!
8 events found.
printmaking
Events
-
-
-
-
Community Arts – Summer Solstice and Midsummer-inspired workshop lead by Artists Isabel Theselius and Síta Valrún
Art in the Park 5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesCome explore patterns! We will be creating patterns using the tagaram stamp pad along with circles, and looking at patterns in art by Anni Albers, Bridget Riley, and Vera Molnár.
-
Community Arts – Pressed Flowers
Art in the Park 5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesCome explore patterns! We will be creating patterns using the tagaram stamp pad along with circles, and looking at patterns in art by Anni Albers, Bridget Riley, and Vera Molnár.
-
Community Arts – Botanical Mosaic
Art in the Park 5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesCome explore patterns! We will be creating patterns using the tagaram stamp pad along with circles, and looking at patterns in art by Anni Albers, Bridget Riley, and Vera Molnár.
-
Community Arts – Painting and Pressing Flowers
Art in the Park 5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesCome explore patterns! We will be creating patterns using the tagaram stamp pad along with circles, and looking at patterns in art by Anni Albers, Bridget Riley, and Vera Molnár.
-
-
Community Arts – Pattern Making
Art in the Park 5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesCome explore patterns! We will be creating patterns using the tagaram stamp pad along with circles, and looking at patterns in art by Anni Albers, Bridget Riley, and Vera Molnár.
-
Community Arts – tangrams
Art in the Park 5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesJoin us in exploring the birds, insects, and animals that make the park their home by creating tangrams.
-
Community Arts – Cyanotype
Art in the Park 5568 Via Marisol Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesWe are going to be making cyanotypes, which is a type of early photo image-making. The cyanotype process uses the energy of the sun, and iron to create images. The name cyanotypes comes from the Greek word “cyan” meaning “dark-blue impression”. The cyanotype process was invented by the astronomer and chemist John Frederick Herschel in 1841.