Introduction
Adam Chau
Curator of the current museum of the Hudson Valley Museum of Contemporary Art, New York, USA
Used to work at several art centers in charge of artist teaching and residency
Highlight
This technique can be concise, reproductive. Students can learn how to make patterns, screen printing, and glaze transfer technique. Students can looking for their personal style and ideas while appreciate artist collections.
Introduction
With the increasing development of industrialization, mass production has gradually become the mainstream of the market. For individual studios, how to symbolize and brand the artist's personal style has become the trick to occupy the market. In this course, you can learn how to find a balance between the convenience of mass production and the uniqueness of handmade. Under the leadership of the artist, you will explore the use of different templates, materials, and how to iterate a series of works with different shapes from simple operations.
Content
how to use templates to create concise and iterative series modeling;
how to use new materials (wax, screen printing, pure colors);
how to maximize the space utility of a small studio
how to make a design plan for your audience
Syllabus
1.
Form: Plates form templates
2.
Surface: Gradient Cu
3.
Surface: Pigment-on-Glass transfer
4.
Surface: Small Silkscreens
5.
Form: Cups and Handles
Purchase notes
This course is a virtual content service. After the course is purchased, refunds and transfers are not supported