Yes! That’s what we want the Seattle Artist League to be like! We are so happy you are a part of the League, Miles. People like you are the reason we are doing this, and the reason the League is growing into a fun, challenging, and welcoming community. We are so glad you’re a member, and we didn’t know it until now, but the world is one squid better thanks to your print design.
Big giant thanks to the printmakers and volunteers: Alexia Coney, Lucy Garnett, Emily Howatt, Ellen Lam, Cindy Larison, Wendy Lumsdaine, Murphy Mitchel, Connie Pierson, Claire Putney, Clara Rosebrock, Hallie Scott, Miles Strombach, Marisa Vanosdale, and Brian Lane of Print Zero Studios. Thanks also to photographer and League instructor Jonathan Matteson for the photographs (below), banjo player Charlie Beck, the Zaytoona food truck, and all the community members and artists who jumped in to make this party a big giant fun success! Extra super big giant thanks to League printmaking instructor Nikki Barber for running this big giant brave printmaking class, and organizing the enormously big giant fun event. Nikki, you’re big League.
Were you at the Steamroller Printmaking Party? We’d love to hear from you! What was your favorite moment? Please post below.
Edited from the original post by Lindsey Rae Gjording http://vanguardseattle.com/2014/05/14/artists-way-whiting-tennis/ [image_with_animation image_url=”4017″ alignment=”” animation=”None Letting the line happen Although always evolving, his process has been pared to what is proven to work best, a combination of drawing and more processed pieces that follow after that. He explains: “It starts out of drawings. I draw on paper …
Every quarter I teach figure drawing on Sundays. No class is ever the same, which means that every artist gets to experience different ways to approach the figure. Each comes with a specific challenge that teaches a skill, and I hold the artists to that challenge, but individual styles are celebrated, as you’ll see in …
[image_with_animation image_url=”7724″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Piet Mondrian, 1912 Yesterday’s challenge was to draw a tree from observation. That was part 1 of 3. Today is part 2 of 3. Today we’ll do the same, only different. Look again at the tree. If you did a drawing, study your drawing. Look at the branches, how …
[image_with_animation image_url=”10207″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] feet fēt/ plural form of foot. foot fo͝ot/ noun the lower extremity of the leg below the ankle, on which a person stands or walks. Dogs, hoof, pad, paw, smellies, patas, meat plates, noggas, parmesan, cachichas, tootsies. Today, make some flippy floppies. ” load_in_animation=”none Thank you for sharing your work! I love seeing these artworks …
Steamroller Prints: a Big Giant Collaborative Event
Miles Strombach
Yes! That’s what we want the Seattle Artist League to be like! We are so happy you are a part of the League, Miles. People like you are the reason we are doing this, and the reason the League is growing into a fun, challenging, and welcoming community. We are so glad you’re a member, and we didn’t know it until now, but the world is one squid better thanks to your print design.
Big giant thanks to the printmakers and volunteers: Alexia Coney, Lucy Garnett, Emily Howatt, Ellen Lam, Cindy Larison, Wendy Lumsdaine, Murphy Mitchel, Connie Pierson, Claire Putney, Clara Rosebrock, Hallie Scott, Miles Strombach, Marisa Vanosdale, and Brian Lane of Print Zero Studios. Thanks also to photographer and League instructor Jonathan Matteson for the photographs (below), banjo player Charlie Beck, the Zaytoona food truck, and all the community members and artists who jumped in to make this party a big giant fun success! Extra super big giant thanks to League printmaking instructor Nikki Barber for running this big giant brave printmaking class, and organizing the enormously big giant fun event. Nikki, you’re big League.
Were you at the Steamroller Printmaking Party? We’d love to hear from you! What was your favorite moment? Please post below.
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