MAKE-AND-TAKE GELLI PRINTS - AUGUST 12, 12-3 AT THE SEMMES STUDIO, SAALM

SOLD OUT!
Click here to be put on a waiting list.

Join us at the San Antonio Art League's Semmes Gallery for an exhilarating three-hour gelli print workshop! Discover the joy of this versatile and accessible technique that is perfect for artists of all levels. Under the guidance of award-winning artist Stefani Job Spears, you'll explore the vibrant world of gelli printing, a process that combines monotype and collage. Using a gelatin plate, acrylic paints, and various mark-making tools, you'll create stunning, one-of-a-kind prints with ease. Unleash your creativity as you experiment with layers, textures, and colors, and learn how to incorporate found objects and stencils to add depth to your compositions. This workshop promises excitement, inspiration, and endless possibilities for artistic expression. Don't miss this chance to dive into the enchanting world of gelli prints!
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TAUGHT BY STEFANI JOB SPEARS!

Stefani holds a Master of Fine Arts in Printmaking from Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. She has been teaching Visual Arts throughout the state for thirty years.

Her innovative art works frequently cross media boundaries, combining handmade paper, printmaking, oils and watercolors that reflect her love of nature and landscapes.


"Printing with gelli plates is a joyful dance of colors, textures, and boundless creative possibilities."
Most materials are provided, including the plates - however, you may want to bring a few collage materials such as rice paper scraps and magazine pages. Please, no food in the studio - gel and snacks don't mix!

LIMIT EIGHT - GRAB YOUR SPOT NOW

WORKSHOP FEE $75 for SAALM Members, $85 for Non-Members
When you submit your payment, your name will automatically be placed on the class roster. You will receive an email about a week before the workshop with any updates.
SAALM Workshops are held at the Semmes Studio on the beautiful grounds of the San Antonio art League and Museum,
130 King William Street, in the King William Historical Arts District.
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