This summer, give your child the chance to dive into the world of screen printing with a fun, hands-on printmaking session. In a relaxed and creative studio environment, your young people will be guided through the full process of designing and printing their very own artwork.
Using professional screen printing equipment, kids will have the opportunity to print their designs onto high-quality paper, tote bags, or t-shirts. Whether it’s their first time or they’ve printed before, this small-group workshop is the perfect chance to build confidence, express creativity, and learn a new skill.
Workshops are run by Steven, owner of Print Paradiso, and Anna Marrow, an experienced printmaker and tutor from Spike Print Studio. With a warm and engaging approach, they’ll ensure each young artist gets the support they need throughout the morning.
Ideal for children and teens looking for a meaningful and creative alternative to screen time during the school holidays.
What’s included:
Important info:
Age restrictions: 12+
Child (ages 12 to 16) | £25 |
Classes will be in a printmaking studio, so wear clothes that wont be ruined if they get ink on them. Class will be sitting down at a large table, and then using printmaking equipment, so attendee should be comfortable working at a table and following instructions.
Steven has been screenprinting and running workshops for many years in south Bristol, creating works and running classes under the moniker Studio Lazy.
As the founder of Print Paradiso he has built an open access screenprint studio for artists to use and students to learn, right on a busy local high street.
Anna Marrow has been working as a printmaker, illustrator and image-maker for 20 years. She teaches and make prints at Spike Print Studio, Bristol. Anna has taught tons of people in Bristol, all about screenprinting and she is wonderful at helping people find their creative spark.
Anna makes surprising, sometimes humorous or alarming images by combining mundane objects and environments with exotic creatures and characters. Most of her prints begin as biro and ink drawings in her sketch book. They are developed into collages, and later become screen prints.
Ask your question directly to Print Paradiso.