PENINSULA SCHOOL OF ART
2021 Summer | Fall
OVER 175 WORKSHOPS IN ALL FINE ART MEDIA FOR ADULTS, TEENS AND CHILDREN Painting • Drawing • Printmaking • Paper Arts • Book Arts • Photo & Video Digital Arts • Wax - Hot & Cold • Clay • Metals • Professional Development
www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org
Member Registration Opens January 26 Non-Member Registration Opens February 9 Renew your membership before registration opens or at the time of your registration to receive early registration benefit and workshop discounts.
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www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Welcome As I sit to write this, my 16th catalog welcome letter, I am more at a loss for words than I have ever been (those that know me personally, know what a rarity this is!). I'm not sure how to describe the last ten months challenging, overwhelming, and heartbreaking to name a few. I do know we couldn't have made it through 2020 without our community and each and every one of you who reached out, donated and participated in one of our online programs - thank you! I am also optimistic (cautiously so). We have spent this time focusing on ways to safely deliver arts programs to you, exploring new ideas and initiatives, providing art kits and programs to our local community, and beginning the first phase of the updates and re-imagining of our campus. Our online programs like Conversations on Creativity and Critique Group have been an amazing opportunity to reach people in new ways while also expanding the audiences we connect with. We will continue to offer virtual programs, but we know that the community, camaraderie and learning that happens in an immersive in-person workshop is what makes PenArt so special. So with Safety Guidelines in place, new studio spaces completed, and an abundance of care, we are planning for in-person workshop programming this summer. Before you register, please review our COVID-19 Safety Guidelines so you will know what to expect and what will be expected of you. And know that, if conditions force us to cancel workshops, you’ll get a full refund on your payment. We are looking forward to welcoming you back to Peninsula School of Art. Catherine Hoke Executive Director
Board of Directors Nancy Sargent, Chair Sue Enroth, Vice Chair Steve Sauter, Treasurer Mynn Lanphier, Secretary Ginnie Cappaert Julia Chomeau Tom Claggett Karen Cook Barb Hambleton Karen Hertz-Sumnicht Christy Kelly-Bentgen Virginia Maher Diane Miller Mary Nelson Donna Scattergood
Stephanie Trenchard Jim VanderHeiden Sylvia Youell Sue Zingsheim
Staff Catherine Hoke, Executive Director Crystal Chesnik, Director of Public Programs & Exhibitions Elysia Michaelsen, Director of Education & Residencies Ginny Sowinski, Development & Events Coordinator
CONTACT US Street Address
3900 County Road F Fish Creek, WI 54212
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 304, Fish Creek, WI 54212
Phone
920.868.3455
info@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org
Web
www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org
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About Us For over half a century Peninsula School of Art has been dedicated to the belief that everyone deserves access to the arts—and each of us has the potential for artistic expression. Our exceptional art workshops, art education programs, exhibits, and events open doors for curious minds of all ages, backgrounds and abilities to learn, discover and explore through the visual arts.
OUR MISSION
Peninsula School of Art provides enriching, educational experiences to participants of all ages and abilities that broaden individual perspectives, and fosters a community dedicated to the transformative power of the visual arts.
OUR VALUES Artist-Centered A practice of mutual investment with the simple premise that “Peninsula School of Art doesn’t succeed, if artists don’t succeed.” It is a commitment to listening to, learning from, collaborating with, supporting, and celebrating artists of all career stages and visual arts practices. Integrity We are committed to honesty and transparency, to upholding the values and principals of PenArt through our actions and decisions, building trust, being accountable for our commitments and demonstrating respect for our students, instructors, donors and community. Growth We value growth: for our students, challenging them to push themselves creatively, to take the next step in their artistic development; for our community, providing opportunities to learn and discuss new ideas; for our staff, supporting personal and professional evolutions; as an organization, striving to continually improve. We celebrate moments of growth, large or small, and measure our success by them. Community We believe in the power of the communities we create and serve. We foster a welcoming atmosphere, a spirit of belonging, and inclusivity. The unique talents, interests, and values of both staff and the individuals we serve strengthen our programs, and infuses passion into everything we do. Forward-Thinking We lead change. We anticipate hurdles, innovate, make incremental improvements and embrace a proactive and critical approach. We both recognize and create opportunities to explore diverse perspectives on new thoughts, ideas, media, ways of working and technologies.
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www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
CONTENTS Making Space for Creativity
6
Health & Safety
10
Programs for Beginners
12
Adult Workshops 2-D Studio Arts Programs
15
3D Studio Arts Programs
40
Metal
41
Clay
50
Photography & Digital Arts Programs
53
Professional Development Programs Workshops
62
Critique Group
63
Artists-in-Residence Program
64
Children, Teen & Family Workshops Calendar
66
Children's Workshops
69
Teen Workshops
76
Family Workshops
77
Exhibitions & Events In the Gallery
80
Lectures, Dialogue & Learning
83
Events
84
Get Involved Volunteer @ PenArt
88
Membership
90
Travel & Visit Student & Visitor Information
92
Business Partners
93
Scholarships
94
Registration Information & Policies
95
Campus Map
99
Cover Art Top row, left to right: Mark Russell, Jennifer Wells, Tomiko Jones Middle row, left to right: Jonathan Aller, Jan Heaton, Jared Janovec Bottom row, left to right: Shane Walsh, Kyle Martin
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Making Space for Creativity & Community In 2016, we began dreaming of a new and reimagined Peninsula School of
Art campus -
one with more space, more studios, and more connection to our Door County community. A place for people of all ages and backgrounds to come together to celebrate and grow through the visual arts. A creative community for learning, skills development and collaboration, a platform for dialogue, a safe haven for exploration, and a gateway to new community partnerships. We developed a master plan, then a construction plan and then, with the support of our community, began to raise the funds we needed to bring this new vision to life, then 2020 happened. We couldn't wait to break ground, or until we had raised the full 6.4 million dollars. We needed to prioritize and get our campus and studios back open safely and soon! During the winter and spring 2020-2021, we will begin the first phase of construction, completeing a new youth studio wing and one new 2-D art studio, as well as upgrades and repairs to our exisiting structures, and some much
For more information on the Door to Creativity Campaign visit: www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org/DTC
needed
infrastructure
improvements.
All of this work will allow us to serve you our community - better in 2021 and beyond. But this is only phase one, and we need your help to fully realize the vision for a new and re-imagined Peninsula School of Art campus.
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www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
NEW STUDIOS COMING SUMMER 2021 2D Art Studio 1500 square feet of dedicated studio space, separate entrance, direct access to outdoor spaces, restroom, and plenty of north light.
Children, Teen and Family Art Studios Separate student drop off and pick up area, four classrooms, access to outdoor spaces, restrooms and youth gallery space.
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Rendering of the re-imagined PenArt campus
With your support, the upgraded PenArt campus will serve as a platform for artists of all ages, inspiring creative growth and fostering the next generation's imagination. It
will
dramatically
enhance
our
canvas
for
artistic
and
educational
programming,
and provide a welcoming, inclusive setting for the celebration of creative expression.
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www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
The Vision • Create two dedicated, state-of-the-art adult painting, drawing, printmaking and mixed media studios. • Build a new digital arts and photography studio. • Create access to print and digital technologies for our community, children and adults. • Replace two seasonal studios, with a dedicated, year-round children and teen education space that can accommodate up to four simultaneous programs. • Create direct access from the youth studios to the Guenzel Gallery. • Furnish the studios with age appropriate equipment and materials. • Refresh the exterior of main campus to allow for safe student drop off, a school bus turn around, and dedicated outdoor spaces for children, teens and families. • Improve gathering, meeting and working spaces, including art library and archives.
Join us in the Door to Creativity Campaign and open doors for curious minds of all ages, backgrounds and abilities to learn, discover and explore through the visual arts. Gifts of all sizes are appreciated. For more information on the Door to Creativity Campaign visit:
Peninsula School of Art accepts gifts via
www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org/DTC
asset to the Door to Creativity Campaign.
check, credit card, cash, stock or other tangible Gifts can include multi-year pledges, and are eligible for tax deduction. To make a contribution,
contact
920.868.3455,
email:
development@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org
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Health and Safety While you are at PenArt, your health and safety are our top priority. We are closely following guidance released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the State of Wisconsin, the Door County Health Department, and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. To protect our staff, students, faculty and guests during the pandemic, we have made changes to our policies, procedures and the physical structures of PenArt. As Federal, State and County guidelines change, we may revise these plans and will update our community accordingly. Please visit www.peninsulaschoolofart.org/coronavirus for current policies and procedures. • Some facilities are closed, limited to select individuals or out of service to reduce exposure. Please pay extra attention to the signage posted throughout campus and respect all guidelines. • Maintain six feet of distance between yourself and others whenever possible. • Face coverings should be worn according to the PenArt face covering policy. • PenArt trains employees on health and safety standards, requires employees to stay home when sick, screens the health of employees and provides employees adequate personal protective equipment. • Before coming to the PenArt campus, all individuals should self-screen for COVID-19 symptoms. If you have a cough or fever, please stay home. • Staff and program participants are required to complete a daily Health Screening. Anyone with a fever greater than 100.4 °F or experiencing two of the COVID-19 symptoms will not be permitted on campus. • Campus hours of operations are Monday-Saturday, 8AM to 5PM. Only essential visits are permitted after hours and on Sunday. • Cleaning frequency has increased across campus and all individuals on campus are asked to help to keep campus sanitized by wiping down commonly touched surfaces and frequently washing their hands. • If program participants bring their own food and beverage, it must be kept in a personal cooler at their workstations. The kitchen is not open to the public. Participants are still able to order lunch through our concierge lunch service. • No informal gatherings larger than 10 people are permitted. Formal permitted gatherings and special events will be in line with local and state guidelines. Thank you for helping to keep our community safe and adhering to these policies.
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Face Covering
Physical Distancing
Daily Wellness Checks
Dedicated Studio Space
Reduced Workshop Size
Hand Washing Stations
Individual Art Supplies
Open Doors & Windows Rigorous Cleaning Schedule 11
Getting Started: Programs for Beginners We recognize that stepping out of one’s comfort zone can be daunting, and we’ve heard every excuse to not take the first step – you don’t have the time, you neglected your creativity and now it’s gone forever, you might fail. Part of what makes taking risks possible at PenArt is the inclusive and
accessible
nature
of
our
programming.
We believe we can find the right experience for every individual, no matter the excuse. Give art making a “test drive” in one of our Try It Programs. These half-day workshops focus on basic techniques and include all materials. Instructors guide you through the creation of a small project from start to finish. For those ready to commit to a two-day workshop, browse our Level I offerings. Build a foundation in your chosen medium
through
interactive
demonstrations,
guided practice, and individualized instruction. Leave these experiences with new skills and the
confidence
to
continue
exploring
your
creative interests in one of our other offerings. In an addition to Level 1 and Try It programs, our All Level workshops are open to students of
every
level
of
skill
and
experience.
Level 1 Workshops Encaustic Painting: Basics, Methods, and Materials Sarah Rehmer ID: 2D2105 Jun 7 - Jun 8 • 9 am - 4 pm See page 16 for complete description.
Pastel Drawing for the Beginner Laverne Bohlin ID: 2D2113 Jun 21 - Jun 22 • 9 am - 4 pm See page 19 for complete description.
Jumping into Watercolor for the First Time Daniel Danielson ID: 2D2119 Jul 5 - Jul 6 • 9 am - 4 pm See page 21 for complete description.
Drawing for Beginners
Philip Salamone ID: 2D2134 Aug 6 - Aug 7 • 9 am - 4 pm See page 26 for complete description.
Oil Painting for Beginners
Trina Smith ID: 2D2143 Aug 20 - Aug 21 • 9 am - 4 pm See page 29 for complete description.
Beginning Metalsmithing
Susan Richter-O'Connell ID: 3D2126 Sep 20 - Sep 21 • 9 am - 4 pm See page 49 for complete description.
Acrylic Painting for Beginners
Wendi Turchan ID: 2D2162 Oct 1 - Oct 29 • 9 am - 4 pm See page 36 for complete description.
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Try It Programs DESIGNED FOR THOSE LOOKING TO GET THEIR HANDS DIRTY AND CREATE SOMETHING IN THE STUDIO FOR THE FIRST TIME. Try It: Throwing on the Wheel ID: TI2107 Jul 10 • 9 am - Noon Concept
Designed for those interested in making a piece on the potter’s wheel for the first time, this workshop guides you through the process of wedging clay, centering on the wheel, and creating a bowl and/or cup. Learn about the firing process and select glazes for your completed pieces. Clay and ceramic tools are provided.
Try It: Acrylic Painting ID: TI2108 Aug 14 • 9 am - Noon Concept
SATURDAYS 9AM-NOON
Create your first acrylic painting in this half-day workshop. Review the color wheel, practice mixing paints and handling brushes, and learn how to translate what you see onto canvas through exercises before completing a final still life painting. Acrylic paints, brushes, and canvas panels are provided.
Try It: Hand Building
MEMBERS: $45
ID: TI2109 Sep 11 • 9 am - Noon
NON-MEMBERS: $50
Concept
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED. ALL MATERIALS PROVIDED.
Try It: Drawing
ID: TI2106 Jun 12 • 9 am - Noon Concept
Interested in trying your hand at drawing for the first time? This workshop teaches you how to translate what you see onto paper through easy-to-understand exercises and a final still life drawing. Learn tips and tricks for working with graphite pencils, charcoal, and kneaded erasers. Drawing tools and paper are provided.
Discover how to make cups, bowls, and plates using hand building techniques opposed to a potter’s wheel. This workshop guides you through the construction techniques of pinch, coil, and slab to create three separate vessels. Learn about the firing process and select glazes for your pieces. Clay and ceramic tools are provided.
Try It: Metalsmithing ID: TI2110 Oct 9 • 9 am - Noon Concept
Intended for first-time metalsmiths, this workshop teaches you how to create a small object using metal sheet and tubing. Learn how to saw, form, and texturize metal, as well as use rivets and other connection techniques to join pieces together. Metal sheet, tubing, and all hand tools are provided.
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Adult Workshops
2-D Studio Arts Workshops PAINTING, DRAWING, PRINTMAKING, PAPER AND BOOK ARTS
The drawing, painting, and printmaking curriculum
Spacious, filled with light, and accessible to
at Peninsula School of Art strikes a balance
the
between traditional methods that have stood
provide
the test of time and innovative approaches of
work. Large tables, professional easels, and
today. We believe the variety of workshops
taborets outfit the drawing and painting studios,
we offer each year is our greatest strength;
while a Graphic Chemical etching press, LED
ensuring there is a place for students of all
exposure unit, and all of the necessary tools
backgrounds, skill levels, and creative interests.
and materials complete the printmaking studio.
Our visiting faculty members are artists and
We invite you to join us for a workshop – or two
educators operating at the highest level. Each
– this season. Pursue your creative interests,
brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to
take risks, and develop new skills among peers
our program they are eager to share to advance
in a supportive and energizing environment
the
technical
and
personal
skills,
conceptual
motivations
of
each
surrounding an
landscape,
inspirational
our
2D
studios
setting
for
creative
directions, student.
2-D Studio Arts
15
The Poetics of Mixed Media Benjamin Gardner
Skill Levels Level 1
A Skill Level 1 workshop does not require any previous art making experience. Build a foundation in the materials, techniques, and vocabulary of the medium.
Level 2
A Skill Level 2 workshop requires basic experience and training in the medium. Improve technical skills and begin exploring content in your work.
Level 3
A Skill Level 3 workshop requires a growing level of confidence with all aspects of the medium and ability to work and solve problems independently.
Level 4
A Skill Level 4 workshop requires experience, competency, and fluency in the medium. Artistic growth is emphasized through independent work and critique.
All Levels
An All Levels workshop welcomes students of any skill and knowledge level. Instructors offer a balanced and flexible curriculum tailored to each student’s experience. .
ID: 2D2104 Jun 7 - 8 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media, Drawing All Levels Members: $230 • Non-Members: $255 Includes materials fee. Concept
The use of mixed media can broaden your mark-making abilities and expand the content of your work. Through a mixture of practical, technical, and experimental approaches to two-dimensional media, learn how to incorporate different materials into a dynamic studio practice and discuss materials' relationship to ideas and concepts of art making.
Experience
This workshop begins with the basics of two main categories of 2D materials - graphic or drawing materials and waterbased materials. With this foundation, explore different techniques and mix them together to create a wider range of marks, applications, and aesthetics. Expect to create multiple tests of materials and techniques, as well as at least one personal, finished artwork. A group discussion closes the workshop. While not required, some previous art making is suggested.
Instructor
Benjamin Gardner’s work involves storytelling, experience, and place. In the classroom, his goal is to help students understand the process of creation and discovery to form a sustainable studio practice. Benjamin’s most recent accomplishment is a tie between his promotion to Full Professor of Art and Design at Drake University and his solo exhibition at Moberg Gallery (IA). When not in the studio, he is spending time with his family gardening and cooking. Benjamin earned his MFA from Illinois State University. www.benjaminagardner.com
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Encaustic Painting: Basics, Methods, and Materials Sarah Rehmer
ID: 2D2105 Jun 7 - 8 • 9 am - 4 pm Encaustic • Level I Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Designed for students new to the encaustic medium, this workshop provides a handson introduction to the materials, working methods, and safety of encaustic painting. Gain a solid technical foundation and the confidence to continue exploring encaustic beyond the workshop.
Experience
Alternating between demonstrations and working time, learn how to set up your workspace and use the materials and equipment safely, as well as explore basic painting techniques and fusing methods. If you have current pieces made in another medium, please bring for a discussion on how to translate or enhance the work with encaustic paints. All paints and tools are supplied.
Instructor
After working with encaustic for more than sixteen years, Sarah Rehmer is still hungry to find new ways to push and manipulate the material. She encourages her students to learn and make work with an equally open and curious mind. With Sarah as your instructor, you can expect to learn handson and try everything at least twice. When not in the studio, she is usually out hiking the trails of a state park. Sarah earned her BA in Graphic Design and Photography from Dominican University and teaches workshops around the country. www.rehmer-studio.com
Oil and Cold Wax Medium for Beginners Karen Sako
Using Gouache Color Studies to Improve Your Paintings Kyle McKenzie
Art History as Inspiration Wendi Turchan
ID: 2D2107 Jun 9 - 12 • 9 am - 4 pm Gouache • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490
ID: 2D2108 Jun 14 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting or Drawing Media All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490
Concept
Concept
Concept
ID: 2D2106 Jun 9 - 12 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil and Cold Wax • Level I - II Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 In this introductory workshop, explore the possibilities of combining cold wax medium and oil paint. Unlike encaustic, cold wax is used at room temperature to both extend the paint and serve as a medium. Discover new materials and unique tools as you create dynamic paintings filled with visual interest and depth.
Experience
Demonstrations, helpful handouts, and hands-on practice explore traditional design principles, strategies for editing and simplifying compositions, application techniques, mark-making tools, and color. Throughout the week, create multiple paintings on a variety of substrates with an emphasis on experimentation and expression. Fusing technique and intuition, discover how to adapt this medium to your personal style, no matter the subject.
Instructor
Combining traditional art principles with exploratory techniques and materials, Karen Sako tackles the uncharted footpaths of contemporary art making. She brings that same enthusiasm and optimism to the classroom, where she continually invests her time and shares her trade secrets and findings with her students. Her goal is to ignite the next generation of pioneering creative visionaries and thinkers. Karen holds a BFA in Visual Communications from the Illinois Institute of Art and is an accomplished abstract artist, graphic designer, and instructor. www.sakostudios.com
Designed for experienced painters of any media, this workshop focuses on the preliminary planning stages of the painting process. Using gouache, a quickdrying, opaque medium, create color and composition studies to proceed with more confidence and strengthen your paintings.
Experience
Demonstrations and discussions provide an overview of the medium and its unique characteristics, while hands-on lessons in composition and color interaction help you look at your existing and future work with a more analytical eye. Working from photo references, create multiple color and value studies for a single composition, as well as studies with flat patches of color to explore abstract structural concepts. Discover how this process allows you to explore several options relatively quickly. Prior experience with gouache is not required, however a foundation in your chosen medium is.
Instructor
A mentor of Kyle McKenzie’s used to say, "experience before information." As an educator, he believes art is best learned through making, followed by reflecting and remaking. In his own practice, Kyle observes the quiet power in the mundane through paintings of patches of ground, domestic interiors, and atmospheric open landscapes. When not in the studio, he loves to go camping and hiking, especially with his four-year-old daughter. Kyle holds an MFA from the University of Arkansas and is an Assistant Professor at Missouri Southern State University. www.kylejmckenzie.com
Using art history as a point of departure, this workshop explores methods for finding and using inspiration to create unique, individual works of art. Discover likely and unlikely sources of inspiration in the various genres and moments discussed and identify approaches that best fit with your personal interests and goals.
Experience
The first three days begin with a brief lecture on a specific time and place in art history, focusing on the unique aesthetics, key artists, and later influences of each period, followed by time for you to interpret the day’s topic. Spend the remainder of each day working independently to create an original work, breaking for in-progress conversations. The final day includes a conversation about the work completed thus far and time to pursue individual projects. A seasoned educator, Wendi provides technical and material-specific instruction throughout the workshop.
Instructor
As an educator, Wendi Turchan’s goal is to help students find their way, not her way. She guides them toward their individual motivations while also asking questions that lead to new modes of thinking. Wendi’s paintings explore connections between home and the landscape. When not making work, she enjoys hiking, as well as tending to her houseplants, which all have names. Her favorite is Carol, a giant split-leaf philodendron. Wendi earned her MFA from University of Oregon and teaches at UWFond du Lac. www.wendimichelleturchan.com
2-D Studio Arts
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Alla Prima Plein Air Studies Bethann Moran-Handzlik
ID: 2D2109 Jun 14 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Alla prima studies are often the prized possession of plein air artists. Discover the fresh accuracy of this way of working as you move in and out of the studio with brush in hand. Learn how to select your composition, capture light, and develop nuanced brushwork to create lively, structurally sound paintings in this rigorous and fun-filled workshop.
Experience
Each day focuses on a new objective and set of skills introduced through paint-along demonstrations and group discussions. Create plein air studies in the mornings and afternoons. Close each day in the studio with “analysis paintings’ of the day’s field work. Leave this workshop with several alla prima paintings completed in the field and studio, a pile of notes, tricks-of-the-trade from Bethann, and new ideas to inform your future work.
Instructor
An award-winning painter, Bethann Moran-Handzlik seeks beauty by looking carefully and developing a relationship with her subject. In the classroom, she meets students where they are, identifies what will impact them the most, and shows them how to develop that skill...then repeats and enjoys the experience. When not making work, she takes deep pleasure in spending time with her husband and their three children, cooking, gardening, reading poetry, and listening to music. Bethann earned her MFA from UW-Milwaukee and is a Lecturer of Art at UW-Whitewater. bethannmoranpainting.blogspot.com
Building Your Composition Toolkit Shannon Estlund
Capturing Emotion and Expression in Watercolor Daniel Danielson
Concept
Concept
ID: 2D2110 Jun 18 - 19 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • Level II - IV Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Composition is the first step in creating engaging images. Learn compositional strategies by analyzing masterworks and gain confidence in composing your own drawings, paintings, or other artwork in this two-day workshop.
Experience
Through interactive presentations, exercises, and more finished work, explore how shape, value, scale, and figure-ground contribute to successful compositions; practice framing when there is a lot of visual information; learn how to create the illusion of depth using linear perspective; and apply these skills to your choice of subject. Open to all paint media. Prior experience with your chosen medium is required for this workshop.
Instructor
As an instructor, Shannon Estlund emphasizes art’s relevance to daily life and encourages students to make connections with subjects, people, and concepts to give purpose and meaning to their art making. In her own paintings, Shannon searches for enchantment in the natural world. When not making work, she is teaching college drawing courses from home for Minneapolis College of Art and Design and Augsburg University, and helping her kids with their distance learning. Shannon earned her MFA from Minneapolis College of Art and Design. www.shannonestlund.com
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ID: 2D2111 Jun 18 - 19 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Successful paintings start with a simple idea or thought. Using a "brain before brush" approach, find the freedom of expression and spontaneity in your paintings. Discover the lively, fluid characteristics of watercolor that make it the perfect medium for capturing an image's mood or character.
Experience
This workshop is designed for beginners who are just getting their feet wet, as well as experienced artists ready to bring a fresh liveliness to their watercolors. Demonstrations and plenty of painting time each day emphasize a relaxing, rewarding, and fun approach to the medium to help you find yourself in watercolor. You can do no wrong in this workshop as you discover how to paint more fluid, fresh watercolors. Plenty of reference photos are provided or you may bring your own.
Instructor
Dan Danielson’s first-ever paying art job was drawing products for Walgreens ads in The Suburban LIFE newspaper in Chicago as a teenager. Fast forward, he now teaches workshops throughout the Midwest and continues to exhibit and earn awards as a Signature Member of both the Illinois Watercolor Society and Transparent Watercolor Society of America. You should also know; Dan is a jogger and a walker following an avid marathon running hobby. He is proud to say that his personal best time would have been a world record in 1971. www.dandanielson.com
Painting Beyond Local Color Shannon Estlund
ID: 2D2112 Jun 21 - 22 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Designed for painters of all levels and media, this workshop moves beyond local color to investigate how an imaginative approach to your palette can result in landscape paintings that are expressive and readable.
Experience
Beginning with the nuts and bolts of value and color, complete a series of small exercises that strengthen your observation and drawing skills, introduce you to color theory and harmonies, and dive into the emotional associations of color. On the second day, begin working on a larger landscape painting of your choosing using underpainting, contrast, expressive color, and color interaction to create the mood you want to evoke. The workshop concludes with a group critique. All levels and paint media welcome.
Instructor
As an instructor, Shannon Estlund emphasizes art’s relevance to daily life and encourages students to make connections with subjects, people, and concepts to give purpose and meaning to their art making. In her own paintings, she searches for enchantment in the natural world. When not making work, she is teaching college drawing courses from home for Minneapolis College of Art and Design and Augsburg University, and helping her kids with their distance learning. Shannon earned her MFA from Minneapolis College of Art and Design. www.shannonestlund.com
Pastel Drawing for the Beginner Laverne Bohlin
ID: 2D2113 Jun 21 - 22 • 9 am - 4 pm Pastel • Level I Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Plus materials fee.
Drawing Dimensionally: Abstract Drawing in 2D and 3D Martha MacLeish ID: 2D2114 Jun 23 - 26 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing • Level III - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Used by artists since the 1600s, pastel has a rich history. Delve into the unique characteristics of the medium in this twoday workshop designed for beginners. Learn about the tools and materials specific to pastel and build confidence in using them to capture your chosen subject matter.
In this workshop, focus on the dynamic tension that can occur through the interaction of two- and three-dimensional elements. Create low- and high-relief constructions that come off of the wall using a mix of traditional drawing media, including graphite, charcoal, and ink wash, on shaped supports made of paper.
Experience
Experience
Concept
The first day begins with a presentation of the history of pastel and examples of artists' work, followed by an introduction to the different types of pastels and papers. Through guided exploration, practice mark making, layering, and color mixing. The second day addresses how to start a pastel painting using a line stroke or side stroke, as well as how to create a sense of space and volume. Draw from landscape photo references with individualized instruction from Laverne. The workshop closes with a review of techniques learned and resources for continued education.
Instructor
As a teenager, Laverne Bohlin worked at an amusement park as a portrait artist making five-minute chalk portraits and caricatures. It was her first introduction to the pastel medium and she hasn’t looked back. Laverne’s goal as an instructor is to give her students the technical, aesthetic, and material knowledge they need to choose their own creative path. When not making artwork, she enjoys gardening, hiking, and reading art history books. Laverne earned her BFA from the University of Michigan and is a full-time artist and teacher. www.lavernebohlinart.com
Learn various approaches to drawing and sculpting with paper, such as marking and embossing, cutting and molding, bending and folding, and hinging and joining, that are applicable whether you are interested in creating non-objective geometric constructions or gestural assemblages that respond to a landscape or figure. Apply these methods to your individual creative goals. Daily presentations of contemporary artists working in corresponding ways inform your investigations.
Instructor
An artist and educator, Martha MacLeish believes making art is unpredictable. In that way, it is also mysterious and can engage our imaginations like few other processes. For her, it started as a child making doll’s clothes, wigs, and toy computers. Today, Martha manipulates colors, shapes, materials, and marks to make work that becomes a metaphor for how she experiences life. When not in the studio, she enjoys walks in the woods. Martha earned her MFA from Yale University and is the Director of Creative Core and Associate Professor at Indiana University. www.marthamacleish.com
2-D Studio Arts
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Historical Approaches to Oil Painting Frank Trankina
ID: 2D2115 Jun 23 - 26 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Have you ever wondered what materials the old masters used? This workshop focuses on historical approaches to painting through an exploration of traditional materials and techniques. Hone your individual painting skills as you learn how to prepare surfaces, lay down an underpainting, work alla prima, paint indirectly, use overpainting, develop texture, glaze, and more.
Experience
The first day begins with a review of the formal elements of painting, including value, color theory, and composition, followed by demonstrations and hands-on practice building and preparing a traditional canvas and panel. The remaining time alternates between demonstrations, plenty of painting time, and individualized feedback as you work through a series of historical techniques and methodologies. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Among Frank Trankina’s earliest creative experiences was drawing sports figures from the newspaper on the living room floor when he was six years old. Today, his work explores the still life, storytelling, collecting, color, and formal composition. As a teacher, Frank aims to engage and foster each student’s individual skills and creativity. When not in the studio, he is biking, visiting museums, and researching painting materials. Frank earned his MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and is a Professor at Northern Illinois University. www.franktrankina.com
Box Making for Artists Melissa Wagner-Lawler
ID: 2D2116 Jun 28 - Jul 1 • 9 am - 4 pm Print/Paper/Book • All Levels Members: $460 • Non-Members: $500 Concept
Whether you're interested in creating a space to keep an artist book, your prints, or other ephemera you've created or collected, this workshop offers an introduction to building and covering box structures. Learn how to design and assemble a clamshell portfolio box, slip case, and specimen box.
Experience
Focusing on a different type of box each day, demonstrations and instructor-led exercises build skill progressively. Gain hands-on practice selecting materials, such as book cloth and decorative paper, and using proper technique to build and cover boxes. Melissa provides individualized instruction and feedback throughout the making process, as well as in-progress and final critiques. Open to all levels.
Instructor
Artist books allow Melissa WagnerLawler to use the analytical side of her brain alongside the intuitive aspects of art making. Her large-scale, single sheet fold book titled "The House of Death on the White Road" was recently acquired by the Library of Congress Rare Book Collection. In the classroom, Melissa tailors her lessons to be adaptable to each individual’s needs. When not making work, she is spending time with her cats or riding bicycles. Melissa earned her MFA from Minneapolis College of Art and Design and teaches printmaking and book arts at UW-Milwaukee. www.redthreadletterpress.com
20 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Contemporary Portraiture Jonathan Aller
ID: 2D2117 Jun 28 - Jul 1 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic, Oil, Drawing • All Levels Members: $495 • Non-Members: $535 Includes model fees. Concept
Portraits are one of the most intimidating subjects to paint. Creating a simplified process not only helps you to paint with confidence, but also gives you the freedom to explore a more contemporary approach that is entirely your own. By investigating a range of styles that are prevalent in portraiture, such as impressionistic, naturalistic, and realistic, this workshop unpacks what makes a successful portrait.
Experience
This workshop begins with a series of demonstrations and guided explorations. Working from a clothed model each day, emphasis is placed on exploring various media, such as acrylics, oils, colored pencils, and markers, to expand your own unique understanding and approach to portraiture. Open to students of all levels working in any painting and drawing media.
Instructor
First and foremost, Jonathan Aller is an artist; one that lives and breathes the need to create. As an educator, he aims to help students build bridges connecting new content and skills with their prior knowledge. In his own work, Jonathan combines contemporary and classical realms to create a new identity within drawing and painting. When not in the studio, he is either sleeping or spending time with his wife and three-year-old son with a sketchbook in hand. Jonathan holds an MFA from Minneapolis College of Art and Design where he also teaches. www.jonathanaller.com
In Series: Developing a Body of Work Tom Berenz
Jumping into Watercolor for the First Time Daniel Danielson
Collage Melissa Oresky
ID: 2D2119 Jul 5 - 6 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • Level I Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250
ID: 2D2120 Jul 5 - 6 • 9 am - 4 pm Print/Paper/Book, Any Painting Media All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250
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Concept
Concept
ID: 2D2118 Jul 2 - 3 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • Level III - IV Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Replace the “one work simply followed by another” approach with an “informed series” approach. Designed to help you identify and explore new opportunities, this two-day workshop encourages growth through the development of a multiwork project. Discover how to create a cohesive body of work, gather feedback and inspiration for next steps, and build momentum in your painting practice.
Experience
Through group discussions and presentations of contemporary artists’ work, learn the differences between a thematically guided series, a series based in formal variation, and art that is truly serial in nature. Meet with Tom one-on-one and work through exercises to help you identify and focus the scope of your work. Leave this workshop with a conceptual direction and the early stages of a new and thoughtful series. Open to those working in acrylic, oil, watercolor, and/or mixed media.
Instructor
Tom Berenz is a painter first and an artist second. His studio practice filters and organizes his thoughts, resulting in concise, authentic, and complex images. In the classroom, Tom sees himself as a role model; sharing his personal experiences in service of the development of each student’s creative potential. When not in the studio, he enjoys fly fishing in the mountains, going to estate sales, and home renovations. Tom earned his MFA from UWMadison and is Associate Professor and Chair of the Art and Design Department at UW-Parkside. www.tomberenz.com
This workshop is designed specifically for the beginner or the frustrated novice who wants a fresh review of the fundamental techniques of watercolor. Dan's bold, loose, and expressive painting style, combined with his easy-to-follow lessons, make this beginner's workshop a fun, new experience.
Experience
Get your feet wet for the first time in watercolor as you learn about the basic handling of brushes, pigments, and papers. Essential techniques, such as color blending, wet-into-wet, gradation, masking, dry-brushing, and more, are simplified for easy understanding. No experience necessary, the only requirements are to bring an open mind and desire to learn and enjoy the process.
Instructor
Dan Danielson’s first-ever paying art job was drawing products for Walgreens ads in The Suburban LIFE newspaper in Chicago as a teenager. Fast forward, he now teaches workshops throughout the Midwest and continues to exhibit and earn awards as a Signature Member of both the Illinois Watercolor Society and Transparent Watercolor Society of America. You should also know; Dan is a jogger and a walker following an avid marathon running hobby. He is proud to say that his personal best time would have been a world record in 1971. www.dandanielson.com
With its stream of endlessly reproducible images, materials, patterns, and information, the medium of collage has a unique history and vital connection to contemporary life. This two-day workshop introduces basic approaches to collage, including organizing collections of images and materials, taking images apart, and piecing them together as pictorial images and abstract designs. How images are built and how they can be altered is expansive territory and can augment any art practice.
Experience
Presentations of works by modern and contemporary artists introduce you to the limitless possibilities of working with collage, while technical demonstrations explore various processes and concepts. Exercises are specific yet allow for individual interpretation and play. Work with images and materials that you collected prior to class commencing; a vital aspect of the collage process. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Melissa Oresky likes wild ideas and careful, focused labor. Her goal is to offer students practical knowledge paired with critical concepts and strategies to help them innovate and expand. You should also know Melissa worked as a book conservator for half a decade. There, she fell in love with paper, folding, tearing, and glue, which informs her practice to this day. When not in the studio, she is reading sci-fi novels, knitting, and spending time outdoors with her family. Melissa earned her MFA from UIChicago and is a Professor at Illinois State University. www.melissaoresky.com
2-D Studio Arts
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Figure Drawing Amy Fichter
ID: 2D2121 Jul 7 - 10 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing • All Levels Members: $500 • Non-Members: $540 Includes model fees. Concept
Designed for students of any level interested in strengthening their observational skills and expanding their understanding of the figure, this workshop investigates a classical and anatomical approach to drawing. While drawing from a model, develop a process for observing and translating visual information to paper.
Experience
Join Amy as she discusses and demonstrates topics related to human anatomy, skeletal structure, body proportion, and pose. Spend two days studying the head and facial features and complete a classical line portrait drawing using conte crayons and graphite pencils. The following two days are dedicated to the full figure, focusing on learning and observing anatomical landmarks through studies and a final drawing that is convincing, dynamic, and beautiful.
Instructor
Though her creative work is in photography, Amy Fichter is trained in classical life drawing and teaches it daily. As an educator, she has a deep regard for the tradition of constructive drawing. Learning that methodology changed Amy’s life as an artist and is one she shares with her students. When not in the studio, she lifts weights and competes in CrossFit and bodybuilding, reads, gardens, and spends time with her husband and their cats. Amy earned her MFA from the University of South Carolina and teaches at UW-Stout. www.amyfichter.com
Working and Thinking with Color Melissa Oresky
ID: 2D2122 Jul 7 - 10 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Color is not simply a tool for art making, but a subject in and of itself. Practically and conceptually oriented, this workshop helps you develop and expand the way you use color. Learn how to intentionally and consciously navigate hue, value, and intensity; consider color groupings and compositional strategies; and use color interaction to your advantage.
Experience
Demonstrations, discussions, and group work begin with modern color theory and expand into observational, experimental, and process-based explorations. Work with acrylic paint and cut paper collage, as well as any digital apps you may have on your phone/tablet. Readings and videos supplement hands-on learning. Open to those who already use color but may not have formally learned the principles of color theory, as well as those who have a foundation, but would like to broaden or revisit it.
Instructor
Melissa Oresky likes wild ideas and careful, focused labor. Her goal is to offer students practical knowledge paired with critical concepts and strategies to help them innovate and expand. You should also know Melissa worked as a book conservator for half a decade. There, she fell in love with paper, folding, tearing, and glue, which informs her practice to this day. When not in the studio, she is reading sci-fi novels, knitting, and spending time outdoors with her family. Melissa earned her MFA from UIChicago and is a Professor at Illinois State University. www.melissaoresky.com
22 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Water-Based Paintings: Materials and Techniques in Acrylic and Acryla Gouache Geoffrey Todd Smith
ID: 2D2123 Jul 12 - 15 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic, Gouache • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
This workshop introduces a range of concepts in drawing and painting with water-based media. Focusing on the materials of acrylic and Acryla gouache, learn the traditional techniques specific to each, as well as experimental approaches. Leave this workshop with an understanding of how to use these materials in both representational and abstract applications on paper, canvas, and panel.
Experience
Beginning with simple observational exercises, Geoffrey introduces basic acrylic and gouache painting techniques step-bystep. Gain hands-on practice and explore all that these media are capable of through still life, landscape, and/or abstract pursuits with practical instruction and feedback throughout. If time allows, learn more about Geoffrey's painting process, including an explanation of the techniques used to create his work. All levels welcome.
Instructor
As a youngster, Geoffrey Smith used to play with his Star Wars spaceships and pretend his mother’s flowery tablecloths were a forcefield. Beginning with rubbings of the tablecloths, he has been drawing decorative fields ever since. For Geoffrey, teaching is about providing the formal and conceptual tools for each student to define their own path. When not in the studio, he likes to travel, watch unreasonable amounts of tv, and read artist biographies. Geoffrey earned his MFA from Northern Illinois University, where he also teaches. www.geoffreytoddsmith.com
Capturing Light in Pastel Dan Mackerman
Return to the Drawing Board: Hypothesis and Experimentation
Painting with Resin Shane McAdams
Concept
ID: 2D2125 Jul 16 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing • Level II - IV Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260
Concept
ID: 2D2124 Jul 12 - 15 • 9 am - 4 pm Pastel • Level II - III Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 With an emphasis on layering, learn how to draw on sanded paper and take advantage of its unique ability to hold lots of color. Look to the great Impressionists, the first generation of artists to discover the effects of color, light, and shadow, for technical inspiration throughout the underpainting and painting process.
Experience
The first day begins with a refresher of the basics, using a technique from the 1600s to build a painting from a tonal sketch to the final strokes of color. The following three days are devoted to colored underpainting. Experiment with base coloring using alcohol and watercolor. Discuss the color effects used by the Impressionists, including fragmenting color and optical blending, and gain hands-on practice. Leave this workshop with confidence in the handling of materials, use of color, and interpretation of light. Previous pastel experience is required.
Instructor
Using his decades of experience and lifelong study of art history, Dan Mackerman introduces students to new techniques and ideas to help them find their own voice and style as artists; a process that can’t be forced. In his own work, Dan enjoys creating images that celebrate life in the upper Midwest. When not making work, he is playing banjo or fiddle for the vibrant square dancing community in the Twin Cities. Dan earned his MFA from the University of Minnesota and has been teaching for over 35 years. www.danmackerman.com
Erin Washington
Concept
Drawing has historically been considered a medium used to translate thought. The contemporary art world has excitedly embraced drawing as a means unto its own. Its accessibility and flexibility make it an empowering medium in which to play, experiment, and dare to fail. Through various experimental exercises and prompts, explore non-traditional approaches to drawing, collage, idea generation, and materials.
Experience
Beginning with demonstrations of drawing, collage, and photo-transfer methods, explore the material and history of each. As a group, question and discuss definitions of drawing. Through instructor-provided prompts, embrace experimentation, and fast-paced processes to fuel long-paced work. This workshop is best suited for artists familiar with 2D materials who are interested in investigating new generative pursuits.
Instructor
After nearly three years stumbling through pre-med, making thousands of drawings to memorize information, Erin Washington realized she was approaching things backwards. Today, she is a drawer, painter, installation artist, and educator. Her goal in the classroom is to create an inclusive, safe, and prolific environment that mimics that of a practicing artist’s studio. When not teaching or making, she enjoys urban gardening, thrifting, and reading with her dog Ziggy Stardust. Erin earned her MFA from SAIC, where she teaches. www.erinwashington.com
ID: 2D2126 Jul 16 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • All Levels Members: $255 • Non-Members: $280 Thermoplastic resins in art are most often seen in the realm of sculpture, such as in casting, coating, and laminating. However, when used creatively in combination with other media, resin can be a powerful painting medium. It offers depth and layering possibilities that other media cannot; resulting in spectacular works.
Experience
This workshop explains the basic physical properties and application techniques of two types of resin - urethane and epoxy. Demonstrations cover tinting, layering, damming, and incorporating additional media. Begin by pouring a layer of epoxy resin before working on a multi-layered, abstract urethane resin painting. Day two revisits the cured epoxy painting, before pouring an additional layer of resin to create a finished multi-layered piece. Artists of all levels and backgrounds welcome.
Instructor
An accomplished artist and educator, Shane McAdams understands not every student is pursuing a single, universal goal. Considering what each student needs, he crafts his instruction accordingly; a balance of wisdom, playfulness, craft, and control and experimentation. When not making work, he is writing about it, hanging it, reading about it, or supervising the making of it with his two children. Shane holds an MFA from Pratt Institute, owns the gallery REAL TINSEL on the southside of Milwaukee, and is an active writer, curator, and educator. www.shanemcadams.com
2-D Studio Arts
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An Exercise in Abstraction Emmett Johns
ID: 2D2127 Jul 19 - 20 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Explore the philosophy that abstraction holds all creative expression in this fastpaced two-day workshop. Alternating between working spontaneously and working methodically, discover the inherent possibilities within your paintings.
Experience
Demonstrations and instructor-led exercises each morning introduce you to abstract and non-objective approaches to art making, while group conversations on the history of painting provide you and your developing work with context. In the afternoons, you are encouraged to work more independently. Emmett provides individualized feedback throughout the process. All levels welcome.
Instructor
A versatile artist, Emmett Johns works in abstraction, portraiture, still life, and landscape using charcoal, pastel, acrylic, and oil paint. In his workshops, he encourages students to search for and portray the deeper essence of their subject, whether abstract or representational. When not in the studio, which is rare, Emmett enjoys spending time with his family. In the summers he can be found at his gallery in Fish Creek, and during the winter, in Albuquerque. Emmett has been a full-time artist for over 50 years. www.emmettjohns.faso.com
Illuminating the Everyday: The House as Subject Michael Banning
Paper Marbling and Book Binding Sampler Carey Watters
Concept
Concept
ID: 2D2128 Jul 21 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 This workshop explores how both the interior and exterior of the home can become compelling subject matter for painting. Through the investigation of light, composition, perspective, and color, create paintings that bring out the inherent qualities of narrative and mystery found in the familiar space of home.
Experience
A balanced curriculum of demonstrations, discussions of contemporary and historical art, and hands-on studio work address methods for approaching light, composition, point-of-view, color, and format. Work from personal photographs, direct observation, and your imagination while Michael provides individualized feedback. This workshop is open to oil, acrylic, gouache, and watercolor painters. All demonstrations are completed in oil.
Instructor
Michael Banning initially pursued a degree in architecture. However, he found he enjoyed the drawing and painting classes much more than the math and physics classes and made the switch to fine arts. Years later, Michael’s work explores the psychological and spiritual experience of light and space in architecture. When not painting, he is teaching; helping students find their own personal approach to the materials and concepts at hand. Michael earned his MFA from Minneapolis College of Art and Design where he is also a faculty member. www.michaelbanning.com
24 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: 2D2129 Jul 21 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Print/Paper/Book • All Levels Members: $495 • Non-Members: $535 This workshop focuses on the timeless crafts of paper marbling and book binding. Learn how to create interesting and unpredictable patterns on paper, several binding styles, and basic skills in paper and book arts. Discover opportunities for experimentation within each process.
Experience
This workshop begins with a day spent marbling a variety of papers that are used to make five different book structures. The remaining three days explore saddle stitch, Japanese stab, coptic, case bound, and secret Belgium binding structures. Use a variety of materials and techniques to put a twist on these standard book structures. Finally, design and construct a slip case that holds all five books and a mini sampler of traditional paper marbling patterns. Leave this workshop with a beautiful book binding reference box for your library. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Carey Watters’ work is mythical in nature; using insect pins and needle and thread to connect historic iconography and age-old imagery into her own personal narratives. For Carey, teaching helps her grow as an artist and designer alongside her students. The interaction, discovery, and development always reveal new perspectives. When not in the studio, she is folding clothes, working in her garden, or playing games with friends and family. Carey earned her MFA from UW-Madison and is an Associate Professor of Graphic Design and Typography at UWParkside. www.careywatters.com
Abstraction Demystified Shane Walsh
The Journey Sketchbook Kate Borcherding
Bold Watercolor Landscapes Andy Evansen
Concept
Concept
Concept
ID: 2D2130 Jul 26 - 29 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic or Oil • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 During this hands-on workshop, take an in-depth look at strategies for creating compelling abstract drawings and paintings. Expand your knowledge of materials, strengthen your understanding of historical and contemporary abstraction, and identify your individual interests and direction with Shane as your guide.
Experience
Daily presentations introduce you to the fundamentals of abstraction, as well as a variety of artists. Visual prompts and exercises encourage you to experiment with different approaches, including working with the element of chance or through a formal structure, and, ultimately, invent a new visual language entirely your own. Expect to work on a number of pieces each day. Individualized instruction and group discussions provide constructive feedback throughout the week. Acrylic and oil painters of all levels welcome.
Instructor
As an educator, Shane Walsh helps students connect to the fact that making art is fun and exciting. In his own practice, he makes abstract paintings that are visually thrilling, yet encourage the viewer to think more deeply about what they are seeing. Shane recently joined the roster of artists at Asya Geisberg Gallery (NY). When not in the studio, he can be found at the beach; swimming as much as Wisconsin’s weather permits. Shane holds an MFA from the University of Washington and teaches at UW-Milwaukee. www.shanewalshpaintings.com
ID: 2D2131 Jul 26 - 29 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing, Watercolor • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Capture images in a personal manner as you learn how to create and use a plein air journey sketchbook. Put aside expectations and let your hand record what you see; unleashing your creative spirit to explore new media, ideas, and possibilities. Discover how your journey sketchbook can be a springboard for creating new works in the studio.
Experience
Spend half of each day outdoors using a variety of art tools and prompts, including viewfinders, value sketches, vignettes, sketch walks, 10-minute images, written recordings, and more. Use pencil, watercolor, ink pens, and watercolor pencils as the base media for your plein air work. The second half of each day is spent working in the studio. Review the group’s and your own journey sketches, then identify ideas to explore through a group of series- or variation-based works. Kate provides individualized feedback throughout the week.
Instructor
Kate Borcherding is an artist driven primarily by ideas. She easily moves between 2D and 3D work as her research explorations have led her to drawing, painting, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture. As a teacher, Kate’s goal is for students to leave with gained confidence, knowledge, resources, and skills to continue making art for many years to come. When not in the studio, she is dreaming up new things to cook, growing plants, and playing accordion. Kate earned her MFA from Indiana University and is a Professor at Sam Houston University.
ID: 2D2132 Aug 2 - 5 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • Level III - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Driven by the fundamentals of watercolor and risk-taking, this workshop focuses on creating paintings that are loose and bold. Using observational strategies to simplify any scene into a manageable composition, set the stage to take advantage of the unique and spontaneous qualities of watercolor.
Experience
In order to loosen up it is important to have a clear vision of what you want to accomplish. Each day, Andy demonstrates a method of planning and working, including creating value studies, simplifying images, and completing full-color paintings. The remainder of class is dedicated to hands-on practice with Andy available for individual feedback. Leave this workshop with the tools you need to paint with confidence.
Instructor
After earning a degree in Commercial Illustration from the University of MN, Andy Evansen worked as a medical illustrator; creating artwork for medical device companies and textbooks. Looking for a release from his tight, computer-based illustrations, he turned to watercolors. As an artist and instructor, he is a firm believer in practice; finding time for practice as well as practicing the basics no matter what skill level you may be. When not in his home studio, Andy is busy participating in plein air festivals and teaching workshops across the country and abroad. www.evansenartstudio.com
2-D Studio Arts
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From Photo to Pastel: Finding Your Way Colette Odya Smith
ID: 2D2133 Aug 2 - 5 • 9 am - 4 pm Pastel • Level III - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Looking for ways to progress on your artistic journey? Join other motivated pastel artists in this four-day workshop as you challenge yourself to explore creating paintings from your unique landscape photographs. Emphasis is placed on building skills and finding approaches that best assist you to give form to your vision.
Drawing for Beginners Philip Salamone
ID: 2D2134 Aug 6 - 7 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing • Level I Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Whether you're interested in pursuing painting or sculpture, drawing is at the core of every artistic discipline. Build a foundation in the classical fundamentals, strengthen your observational skills, and learn how to make drawings that are convincing and true to life through an easyto-understand, yet analytical approach.
Experience
Experience
Through demonstrations, numerous examples, and one-on-one discussions, Colette provides individualized instruction keyed to your intent. All four days are loaded with lots of painting time, tips, techniques, and supportive group critiques to guide your next steps beyond the workshop setting. Previous pastel experience is required for this workshop.
Using a step-by-step process, discover a number of principles to help you see, interpret, and express the world around you. Demonstrations, as well as personalized instruction and feedback from Philip, guide you through each stage of the process. Topics to be covered include measuring, proportions, perspective, value structure, effects of light, edge control, composition, and material handling.
Instructor
Instructor
After leaving her position as an art teacher in the public-school district and on the flipside of a serious illness, Colette Odya Smith came to her art career midlife. Since then, she has built an award-winning practice, complete with Master Pastellist recognitions from multiple societies. In the classroom, she creates an atmosphere of trust where everyone learns together through listening, looking, sharing, laughing, and eating chocolate. When not making work, Colette loves to travel, garden, connect with her grandchildren, and watch black and white movies. www.coletteodyasmith.com
Philip Salamone firmly believes everyone can learn to draw. While every beginner spends some time making work that isn’t great, he promises that if you enjoy the process and commit to learning, nothing is impossible. In his own practice, he aims to make paintings that are beautiful, meaningful, and skillful. When not in the studio, Philip can be found mountain biking, spending time with family, and still, at least, thinking about art. He earned a Fine Art degree from UW-Madison and completed a three-year program at Grand Central Atelier (NY). He teaches at both UW-Madison and his own school, the Atwood Atelier. www.philipsalamone.com
26 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Between Abstraction and Representation Mary Jane Duffy
ID: 2D2135 Aug 6 - 7 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • Level II - IV Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
What does it mean to combine different kinds of representation within the same picture plane? How can you reinterpret the world around you in a more deeply personal way? In what ways do you tolerate abstraction in the visual field? Explore the continuum of abstraction and representation in painting in this workshop.
Experience
Working through a series of studies based in observation, experiment with different ways to abstract the world around you, including using reflective objects for distortion, looking through a lens or kaleidoscope, projecting images onto three-dimensional objects, and exploring how the manipulation of paint and surface can also create an abstraction. Look at the work of historical and contemporary artists and examine how they handle the space between representation and abstraction. Leave this workshop with a range of strategies to continue your explorations.
Instructor
After her father told her she would never make any money as a marine biologist, Mary Jane Duffy pursued a career in fine art. As an educator, teaching students how to take risks, solve problems, think critically, and tap into their own creativity are her primary goals. Mary Jane’s drawing and painting practice explores representation and disruption in the form of abstraction. When not in the studio, she spends time with her husband and twin daughters. Mary Jane earned her MFA from Northwestern University and teaches at DePaul University. www.maryjaneduffy.com
The Alla Prima Portrait Philip Salamone
ID: 2D2136 Aug 9 - 10 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil • Level II - III Members: $250 • Non-Members: $275 Includes model fees. Concept
The objective of this workshop is to learn how to make convincing, sensitive portraits that are true to life through a coherent, analytical approach. Practice and gain confidence in seeing, understanding, and translating visual phenomena using the fundamentals of oil painting.
Experience
Through demonstrations and personal critiques, Philip introduces a variety of topics, including creating a strong likeness through accurate drawing, understanding value and the effects of light, mixing color, manipulating edges, and understanding cranial structure. Using a simple step-bystep process, paint one six-hour portrait from a clothed model each day. This workshop is designed for painters with experience in oil, however artists with less experience who prefer to work in grisaille are encouraged to register as well.
Instructor
Philip Salamone firmly believes everyone can learn to draw. While every beginner spends some time making work that isn’t great, he promises that if you enjoy the process and commit to learning, nothing is impossible. In his own practice, he aims to make paintings that are beautiful, meaningful, and skillful. When not in the studio, Philip can be found mountain biking, spending time with family, and still, at least, thinking about art. He earned a Fine Art degree from UW-Madison and completed a three-year program at Grand Central Atelier (NY). He teaches at both UW-Madison and his own school, the Atwood Atelier. www.philipsalamone.com
Capturing Wildlife in Watercolor Peggy Macnamara
ID: 2D2137 Aug 9 - 10 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • Level II - III Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250
Mokuhanga Melissa Schulenberg
ID: 2D2138 Aug 11 - 14 • 9 am - 4 pm Print/Paper/Book • All Levels Members: $525 • Non-Members: $565 Concept
Concept
In this workshop, build a foundation in illustrating wildlife in watercolor from the initial drawing through the final washes. Sharpen your observational skills, learn how to render form, and gain confidence in the use of color and value.
Mokuhanga, a Japanese water-based woodcut process, requires no printing press and is a safe way to print almost anywhere. Discover the versatility of this wonderful relief printmaking technique as you learn traditional carving methods, registration, and various printing techniques.
Experience
Experience
Through lectures and demonstrations, Peggy guides you through the process of drawing your image, mixing your palette, laying down transparent washes, removing and replacing imagery, pouring backgrounds, building up neutrals and colors, and developing your compositions. The remainder of time is dedicated to hands-on practice. Animal and bird specimens are provided by the Field Museum for reference, or you may bring your own images or sketches of natural subject matter.
Demonstrations and discussions introduce Mokuhanga, including its history, materials, and basic process, and direct you in the planning and carving of multiple blocks to create a finished print. Each day progresses through the steps of carving, paper preparation, and printing, as well as tool sharpening and paper handling. Ample time is dedicated to hands-on practice with Melissa available for individualized instruction and feedback. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Favoring the studio to the lab, Melissa Schulenberg switched from a physics to fine art major in college. She thinks of her work as a process of building her own "alphabet", which can be rearranged in unusual ways in each print. Currently, Melissa is working on a collaborative mokuhanga scroll project with seven other artists from around the world. When not in the studio, she enjoys fishing and hunting. Melissa earned her MFA from University of Colorado-Boulder and is an Associate Professor at St. Lawrence University (NY). www.melissaschulenberg.com
An educator of 30 years, Peggy Macnamara’s philosophy is to share her experience and encourage others to do the work. In her classroom, it doesn’t matter how good you are at the beginning or if anyone ever said you should make art or not. If you enjoy it, continue developing your skills. Peggy earned her MFA from the University of Chicago. She is the Artist-inResidence at the Field Museum of Natural History, and has been for 30 years, an illustrator of six books and counting, and an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. www.peggymacnamara.com
Instructor
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Sumi Ink Drawing and Beyond Yoonmi Nam
Embedding: An Intermediate Encaustic Workshop Laura Moriarty
Sophisticated Simplicity in Watercolor Mick McAndrews
Engage with the past while immersing yourself in the present in this workshop focused on the practice of drawing using Sumi ink and brush on paper. Take a contemporary and experimental approach to Sumi ink drawing while referencing traditional Asian brush painting and calligraphy. Consider brush marks and lines to be descriptive, meditative, intuitive, experimental, and expressive.
Concept
Concept
Experience
Through a combination of conversations, demonstrations, and experimental projects, Laura introduces you to a range of contemporary artists, materials, and processes. Learn how to create an inlaid line in encaustic - the gateway to creating wonderfully complicated cross-sections of color and pattern - and explore building up and manipulating paint. In addition to making work on panels, work sculpturally to create your own collection of elements and experiment with poured wax techniques.
ID: 2D2139 Aug 11 - 14 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing • All Levels Members: $460 • Non-Members: $500 Concept
Each day engage in demonstrations, conversations, and independent and collaborative hands-on work. Using Sumi ink and a variety of brushes and papers, carefully examine the nature, properties, and interaction of these three materials. Working from the book "The Mustard Seed Garden Manual of Painting," begin investigating simple mark-making, as well as ways of folding, binding, and mounting your drawings. You are encouraged to come with an open mind and creative spirit.
Instructor
While living in South Korea, Yoonmi Nam applied to an undergraduate printmaking program. At the time, she didn’t know what printmaking was. Today, she works in and teaches all areas of printmaking, as well as drawing, sculpture, and installation. Yoonmi is interested in the fleeting nature of the present moment and the common and extraordinary way we structure our surroundings within it. When not making work, she enjoys playing mahjong. Yoonmi earned her MFA from Rhode Island School of Design and is a Professor at the University of Kansas. www.yoonminam.com
ID: 2D2140 Aug 16 - 19 • 9 am - 4 pm Encaustic • Level II - IV Members: $460 • Non-Members: $500 This immersive workshop asks the question, what are you putting into your art? Hone your ideas, sharpen your skills, and bring your appreciation for embedding with encaustic to a whole new level. Learn techniques to create works all with the aim of revealing what is embedded and embedding what you wish to reveal.
Experience
Instructor
Being self-taught herself, Laura Moriarty meets her students where they are with respect for what they are trying to do, while also giving them ideas and new skills that might help them take it a bit deeper. In her own practice, she makes process-driven works out of pigmented beeswax whose forms and patterns are similar to those found in nature. You should also know, Laura published an artist’s book in 2012 entitled "Table of Contents," an ambitious project that she is very proud of. Laura teaches at R&F Handmade Paints and other venues across the country. www.lauramoriarty.com
28 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: 2D2141 Aug 16 - 19 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • Level II - III Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Immerse yourself in the unique qualities of watercolor in this comprehensive workshop designed for students looking to strengthen their skills in composition, expand their visual language, and develop their artistic voice. Create more interest in your paintings as you exploit the wonder and intrinsic beauty of watercolor with Mick as your guide.
Experience
Discussions and demonstrations emphasize the importance of developing dynamic shapes, value contrast, and edge quality to produce sound compositions. Working with a limited palette, simplifying scenes, atmospheric perspective, and color theory are also addressed. Less experienced students follow along in step-by-step group paintings, while more experienced painters work from their own reference materials with Mick available for individual guidance. Each day closes with a group critique in a relaxed setting.
Instructor
Years ago, before he started painting, Mick McAndrews watched his brother-in-law paint a 20-minute demo in watercolor. From that moment, Mick was hooked! He now draws and paints every single day, in addition to leading workshops around the country that cover as much artistic ground as possible, including how to enjoy the process and accept failure as a critical part of success. When not in the studio, Mick is golfing, exploring the outdoors, and spending time with his grandchildren. www.mickmcandrewsfineart.com
Encaustic and Charcoal Laura Moriarty
ID: 2D2142 Aug 20 - 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Encaustic, Drawing • All Levels Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 Concept
Designed for those who enjoy drawing and making marks, as well as those who love to use their drawings to build paintings, this workshop explores working serially with a focus on combining encaustic with charcoal. Learn a range of techniques, from collaging drawings onto themselves in an encaustic painting to carefully planning layers of collaged drawings to more experimental, less-controllable approaches to the materials that result in fascinating textures and patterns.
Experience
Demonstrations aim to show you how to create mixed media works, including straightforward technical tutorials, complex compositional concepts, and using the interplay between encaustic and charcoal to your advantage. Consider your personal drawing narrative ahead of class and come with ideas and references. Create fresh charcoal drawings to use in your work as well. You may work on panels and/or paper.
Instructor
Being self-taught herself, Laura Moriarty meets her students where they are with respect for what they are trying to do, while also giving them ideas and new skills that might help them take it a bit deeper. In her own practice, she makes process-driven works out of pigmented beeswax whose forms and patterns are similar to those found in nature. You should also know, Laura published an artist’s book in 2012 entitled "Table of Contents," an ambitious project that she is very proud of. Laura teaches at R&F Handmade Paints and other venues across the country. www.lauramoriarty.com
Introduction to Adobe Illustrator: Incorporating Digital Tools into Your Studio Practice Emily Scheider Berens
ID: PH2113 Aug 20 - Aug 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital, All Media • All Levels Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 Concept
This workshop introduces you to the basics of creating vector-based work in Adobe Illustrator. Learn how to utilize this program as a supporting prep tool for your future projects, including stand-alone vector compositions and digital prints that mimic traditional media.
Experience
Demonstrations and hands-on practice introduce you to the process of importing, organizing, and exporting files; merging photographic image files with vector compositions to create mixed-media collage work; using pen and brush tools to create line drawings and vector artwork; utilizing the shape-building and patterning tools; and creating templates for future projects, such as stencils, pattern blocks, or film positives for screen printing. Leave this workshop with new skills and at least one print.
Instructor
Initially, Emily Scheider Berens wanted to be a journalist. She took an internship in college in the production department of The Onion and fell in love with graphic design and arts. The rest is history! In her work, Emily blends traditional and digital media practices, including drawing, printmaking, and digital imaging and collage. In addition to teaching at UW-Milwaukee, she also teaches a range of community workshops to students ages six to 91. When not in the studio, Emily is cooking and working on her 124 - year-old house. www.emily-scheider.com
Oil Painting for Beginners Trina Smith
ID: 2D2143 Aug 20 - 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil • Level I Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Gain confidence in the nuts and bolts of the oil painting medium in this workshop geared toward beginners. Learn how to interpret what you see and transfer that information to canvas to create paintings in the realist tradition that are aesthetically sound. Color theory and compositional strategies are covered along with the technical basics of oil painting.
Experience
Focusing on developing varying skills and exploring different approaches, complete three still life paintings. Tips and strategies for mixing and applying paint, seeing and translating color, and solving compositional issues are at the heart of each painting approach. Demonstrations and discussions introduce you to each concept, while one-on-one instruction provides you with constructive feedback. Through you are working from the still life each day, the objectives of this workshop benefit any genre or style of oil painting.
Instructor
In Trina Smith’s classroom, everyone has vast artistic potential. She sees it as her role to create a space in which students feel comfortable enough to take risks and engage fully in the creative process. In her own work, Trina explores how visual imagery acts as a metaphor for the complexity of social structure. When not in the studio, she takes trips to Montana and spends time outdoors kayaking, camping, and cross-country skiing. Trina earned her MFA from UW-Madison and is an Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting at UWOshkosh. www.trinamaysmithart.com
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Expressive Watercolor in the Studio Spencer Meagher
ID: 2D2144 Aug 23 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Bring your personal photographs to life with the transparency and dramatic immediacy of watercolor. In this workshop, harness the fundamentals of an often intimidating medium, gain an understanding of the principles of composition, color, and design, and learn how to simplify any scene by editing out unwanted clutter and focusing on the large shapes of color.
Experience
This workshop begins with basic exercises with particular emphasis on washes, as well as a step-by-step group painting. From there, demonstrations and discussions address the differences in brushes, papers, and paint quality, application techniques, and the importance of value studies as a tool for developing bold and dynamic compositions. Ample time for hands-on practice and individualized feedback is built into each day’s schedule. Expect to complete as many as two paintings a day from your photo references, as well as a series of technical exercises.
Instructor
Spencer Meagher is a plein air and studio painter whose subjects focus on the contemporary world. His paintings provide a realistic glimpse into how he views his surroundings; avoiding the details and allowing the color and value to tell the story. He has participated in many regional and national competitions throughout the Midwest and been honored with juror awards. Spencer resides in Mount Vernon, IL and teaches watercolor classes throughout the region. www.spencermeagher.com
Incorporating Water-Based Media with Oil Painting Trina Smith
ID: 2D2145 Aug 23 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil, Acrylic, Watercolor • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
In this workshop, learn how to begin a painting with water-based media, including acrylic and watercolor, and finish select elements with oil paint. Discuss and explore all three media, including material handling and paint application, as well as how those techniques in combination with your unique visual approach relate to the content of your work.
Experience
Preliminary studies explore the potential of each medium and accompany the two paintings you can expect to finish over the course of this workshop. Your first painting begins with acrylic paint before incorporating oil paint, while the second begins with watercolor on an absorbent ground before finishing with oil. It is recommended that you work from either observation or images of nature for this workshop. All levels welcome.
Instructor
In Trina Smith’s classroom, everyone has vast artistic potential. She sees it as her role to create a space in which students feel comfortable enough to take risks and engage fully in the creative process. In her own work, Trina explores how visual imagery acts as a metaphor for the complexity of social structure. When not in the studio, she takes trips to Montana and spends time outdoors kayaking, camping, and cross-country skiing. Trina earned her MFA from UW-Madison and is an Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting at UWOshkosh. www.trinamaysmithart.com
30 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Introduction to Adobe Photoshop: Incorporating Digital Tools into Your Studio Practice Emily Scheider Berens
ID: PH2114 Aug 23 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital, All Media • All Levels Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 Concept
This workshop introduces you to the basics of Adobe Photoshop as a tool for combining digital imaging techniques with your existing studio practice. Create rich mixed-media compositions as you learn the fundamentals of importing and remixing hand-rendered artwork.
Experience
Through a series of demonstrations and hands-on exercises, learn how to import, organize, and edit files with Photoshop; use layers, blending modes, and the FX panel; refine image selection techniques; create custom digital brushes and hand-rendered mark-making; blend together digital paint layers; and use retouching tools to enhance your imagery. Leave this workshop with a set of new digital skills and at least one print. Open to students of all levels and media.
Instructor
Initially, Emily Scheider Berens wanted to be a journalist. She took an internship in college in the production department of The Onion and fell in love with graphic design and arts. The rest is history! In her work, Emily blends traditional and digital media practices, including drawing, printmaking, and digital imaging and collage. In addition to teaching at UW-Milwaukee, she also teaches a range of community workshops to students ages six to 91. When not in the studio, Emily is cooking and working on her 124-year-old house. www.emily-scheider.com
Responsive Drawing Mat Barber Kennedy
ID: 2D2146 Aug 25 - 28 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Drawing is at the cornerstone of all representational work, the basis for painting, and an end in itself. Yet for so many, drawing is an unimaginative and inexpressive process. In this workshop, Mat shares his philosophy and approach to drawing as a rich art form and great aid in establishing dynamic and emotionally charged images. Learn how to read the work as it emerges and let the work tell you what it needs; bridging the gap between technical proficiency and artistic liberation.
Experience
Work through intuitive exercises designed to reset your expectations and limitations of drawing and help you build confidence. Expand your language of line and tone as you draw with your fingers, erasers, and pencils in new ways. Leave this workshop with new skills and a more expressive voice. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Mat Barber Kennedy’s first exhibition of paintings was hung on a railing in a London park. He sold five out of six in one afternoon and thought to himself, "I can do this." That was 1991. Today, he is an acclaimed artist, educator, and juror. In the classroom, Mat emphasizes the essential building blocks. Without them you can’t express a bad idea, let alone a great one. When not making work, he is struggling with guilt that he is not making work. Mat earned his Masters from the Royal College of Art and teaches workshops and participates in plein air events. www.matbarberkennedy.com
Developing Artistry with Animals as Inspiration Susan Ploughe
ID: 2D2147 Aug 25 - 28 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Discover how to create paintings that are uniquely yours, rather than mere copies of photographs. Hone your observational and painting abilities, producing animal paintings that are fresh and original. Develop your personal expression as you learn how to choose dynamic points of view, use color to promote interest, vary brushwork and backgrounds for different effects, and capture the essence of your subject by eliminating unnecessary detail; skills that transfer to any subject matter.
The Portrait: From Drawing to Painting Stuart Fullerton
ID: 2D2148 Aug 30 - Sep 2 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing, Oil • Level II - III Members: $495 • Non-Members: $535 Includes model fees. Concept
Discover the intimate and compelling art of portraiture in this four-day workshop. With Stuart as your guide, build new technical skills and gain confidence as you practice capturing the portrait from start to finish in both charcoal and oil paint.
Experience
A variety of painting approaches are demonstrated and discussed each day. Explore each concept with Susan’s assistance. Tackle inventive exercises that expand your artistry and promote creativity. Expect to take home a series of studies to inspire you when designing your own projects. Previous oil painting experience is required.
Devoted to solving some of the recurring drawing issues that come up in portraiture, the first day and a half explores gesture, comparative measurement, and the invaluable tools of a hand mirror and plumb line. The following two and a half days focus on painting the model’s portrait in oil. Using a standard palette of colors, discover the relationships of warm and cool tones; expanding on the value relationships learned when working in charcoal. Demonstrations and one-on-one instruction provide you with feedback and bring your practice to the next level.
Instructor
Instructor
Experience
A blank canvas is sometimes still a bit intimidating to Susan Ploughe, but it’s also full of potential. Anything can happen! She brings that same enthusiasm to her instruction. Susan has the unique ability to work with students of all levels, the organizational skills to keep the group on track, and the humor to remind everyone to enjoy the process. When not making work, she can be found eating chocolate. Susan holds a BFA from Carnegie Mellon University and is a Signature Member of the Oil Painters of America and the American Impressionist Society. www.susanploughe.com
Stuart Fullerton started his art career later in life. A graduate of Harvard Law School and practicing lawyer, he had no background in the arts. Now, Stuart is an award-winning artist and workshop instructor. In the classroom, his philosophy is to make the learning process and struggle fun and addictive. When not making work, Stuart is busy with his regular job of representing the government in criminal cases in Chicago. He is a Signature Member of the Oil Painters of America and teaches workshops at Palette and Chisel and throughout the region. www.stuartfullerton.com
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Paint + Image: Experimental Media Lydia Dildilian
ID: 2D2149 Aug 30 - Sep 2 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic • Level III - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
The word “image’ continuously collects new context, confusing how a drawing, painting, or photograph identifies through geography, politics, memory, and physical space itself. In this workshop, build your knowledge of acrylic paint, alternative painting, collage, and transfer processes through the framework of understanding image, its functions, and utility.
Experience
Begin with facilitated discussions and demonstrations about the properties of acrylic paint, then review the basics by building foundational concepts and material facility. Instruction addresses acrylic paint’s wide range of applications and its ability to adapt and transform, while hands-on exploration investigates various alternative painting techniques, image transfer processes, collage, and approaches for combining new materials with acrylics successfully.
Instructor
Lydia Dildilian’s work translates layered landscapes, found and captured from video games, photographs, and appropriated images into recursive and experimental spaces. She has been included in dozens of solo and group exhibitions, as well as publications and private collections. Lydia earned her MFA from the University of Florida in Gainesville. She is an Associate Lecturer and the Gallery Director at UW-Green Bay and Marinette, where she teaches drawing, painting, design fundamentals, and art history. www.lydiadildilian.com
Ten Paintings in Acrylic Beki Borman
ID: 2D2150 Sep 3 - 4 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Mastering the Watercolor Mindset Steve Puttrich
ID: 2D2151 Sep 8 - 11 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490
An artist really learns how to paint when given the freedom to let go of their subject, as well as the expectations of creating a single painting. In this fast-paced workshop, practice how to do just that through repetition and technical exploration. Experiment and challenge yourself to find new methods for rediscovering your chosen subject.
Concept
Experience
Explore watercolor’s full potential by using a photograph’s essence as a reference to be captured, rather than copied. Each day, work toward completing a series of remarkable scenes with Steve as your guide. More importantly, build skills in mastering a watercolor mindset that serves you well for a lifetime of painting. This workshop consists of demonstrations and discussions throughout the day as challenges arise, and plenty of hands-on practice. All levels welcome.
With Beki as your guide, paint the same subject ten times. Discover how your interpretation, style, and technical skills evolve from one painting to the next. Acrylic paint's versatility and many uses are also covered through demonstrations and oneon-one feedback. As a group, discuss color, value, style, method, history, and more. This workshop is open to all levels.
Instructor
Born and raised in Milwaukee, Beki Borman knew she wanted to be an artist from a young age. She earned her BFA in Painting from Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. Today, Beki creates abstract landscapes that explore color, shape, and contrast using acrylic paint and a knife as her primary tool. As an educator, she believes art should be accessible and enjoyable for all. She reminds her students it’s never too late to start and that we’re all on our own journey. When not teaching or painting, Beki likes to read, write, exercise, and play with her kids and dog. www.bekiborman.com
32 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Success in watercolor has deep roots in mindset. When you are in the midst of a wash, whether controlled, free, or anything in between, the key ingredient is managing your mindset by redefining results as opportunities to be enhanced and any issues as puzzles to be solved.
Experience
Instructor
As a child, Steve Puttrich’s family provided great encouragement with every project and advancement he made in art. This laid a great foundation in him building an equally supportive teaching practice. In 2020, Steve shared his watercolor and oil paintings in a solo exhibition at Cedarburg Art Museum. In addition to teaching a full calendar of workshops, he works part-time at Trader Joe’s as an artist, chef, and allaround crewman. Steve earned degrees in Architectural Illustration, Graphic Design, and Fine Art. www.steveputtrich.com
Screen Printing on Paper Christine Style
ID: 2D2152 Sep 8 - 11 • 9 am - 4 pm Print/Paper/Book • All Levels Members: $475 • Non-Members: $515 Concept
Explore the world of screen printing in this workshop open to all levels. Moving through the process from start to finish, learn how to transform black line drawings and photographs into immediate, colorful, and creative high-quality prints on paper.
Experience
Build a foundation in silkscreen printing as Christine guides you through the process of making film positives from your personally drawn or photographed artwork, applying emulsion and exposing screens, mixing ink, organizing registration, and printing successfully. Additional screen printing methods covered include using screen filler, blending ink, and color reduction printing. All skill levels welcome, however knowledge of principles of art and design is helpful.
Instructor
While shy to share her work early in her career, Christine Style has since exhibited extensively across the country and abroad. Most recently, Lawton Gallery at UW-Green Bay had an impressive retrospective of her drawings and prints, which even included one piece from high school. In her 31 years teaching at UW-Green Bay, Chris found a balance between preparation, going with the flow, and enjoying the process. If problems arise, she is there to help figure them out and share the results. Chris earned her MFA from UW-Milwaukee and is now a Professor Emeritus. www.christinestyle.com
Watercolor in the Travel Spirit Brian Frink
ID: 2D2153 Sep 13 - 16 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Discover how quick studies made using basic drawing and watercolor supplies to record your travels, both near and far, can enrich your studio practice. Create small works that document the places and moments around you, before returning to the studio to reinterpret and expand upon those observations through larger, more finished paintings.
Experience
This workshop begins with an overview of materials and best practices for making small, quick studies. Beginning students are introduced to the process and tools of watercolor, while more advanced students head out into the Door County landscape to create their first works in the “travel spirit.” The rest of the week alternates between dedicated time to document places of inspiration and time spent in the studio creating new works based on your studies. Brian provides individualized instruction and feedback throughout. All levels welcome.
Instructor
One of Brian Frink’s core beliefs as an educator is that the classroom and the relationships built there should be collaborative and, at their core, creative. He is embarking on the same creative exploration as his students; he is only the guide on that journey. Brian’s own work explores the fragile relationships between things and moments. When not in the studio, he loves to camp with his partner Wilbur and make paintings in the outdoors. Brian holds an MFA from UW-Madison and has been a Professor at Minnesota State University-Mankato for over 30 years. www.brianfrink.com
Abstract Landscapes: Unique Effects in Oils, Cold Wax, and Other Mediums Mark Russell
ID: 2D2154 Sep 13 - 16 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil, Cold Wax • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Painting nature in the abstract offers as many individual interpretations as there are artists. In this four-day workshop, discover a new approach to creating abstract landscape paintings in a way that suggests a scene without giving it all away. Learn how to use and explore the possibilities of adding cold wax medium, Galkyd, Galkyd Gel, and Neo Megilp to your oil painting practice.
Experience
Through demos, guided exercises, and personal experimentation, gain hands-on experience with new techniques, materials, and tools. Discussions focus on seeing and reacting, composing images, abstracting and simplifying shapes, and using unconventional color and mark making. Group critiques throughout the week offer an opportunity to share ideas and learn from others. This workshop requires prior experience painting in oil. Prior experience with cold wax medium is optional.
Instructor
Mark Russell has been creating landscape and nature paintings for more than 30 years. He exhibits his works in group shows in galleries and museums across the country, is included in private and corporate collections, and has won numerous awards. Mark earned degrees from DePaul University and The American Academy of Art in Chicago. He paints from his studio in Illinois and travels the country leading workshops where he shares his painting experience and knowledge. www.markrussellstudio.com
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Alchemy and Art: The Magic of Yupo Brian Frink
The Value of Values for Those Just Starting Out Kyle Martin
Painting Forest Interiors en Plein Air Kyle Martin
Concept
Concept
Concept
ID: 2D2155 Sep 17 - Sep 18 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor, Acrylic • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Yupo is a plastic surface that offers many interesting and exciting opportunities not possible with traditional paper. This twoday workshop explores how a variety of water-based media, including watercolor, ink, and high-flow acrylic paint, interact with the Yupo substrate.
Experience
Discover Yupo’s full potential through daily demonstrations and exercises. Exhaust the substrate’s limitations as you use traditional watercolor and acrylic processes and approaches, as well as more experimental techniques. Additionally, play with translucent Yupo using various collage processes. Group discussions offer the opportunity to share your findings and learn from your peers. Emphasis is placed on selfexploration and experimentation. All levels welcome.
Instructor
One of Brian Frink’s core beliefs as an educator is that the classroom and the relationships built there should be collaborative and, at their core, creative. He is embarking on the same creative exploration as his students; he is only the guide on that journey. Brian’s own work explores the fragile relationships between things and moments. When not in the studio, he loves to camp with his partner Wilbur and make paintings in the outdoors. Brian holds an MFA from UW-Madison and has been a Professor at Minnesota State University-Mankato for over 30 years. www.brianfrink.com
ID: 2D2156 Sep 17 - 18 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil or Acrylic • Level II - III Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Your journey in painting begins in black and white. Much like a contractor works from a blueprint to build a house, painters work from small black and white value sketches to build a painting. Designed to help you build confidence, this workshop introduces tools for simplifying scenes, creating value relationships, and using compositional strategies.
Experience
Through interactive demonstrations, Kyle takes the mystery out of identifying and mixing values, simplifying what you see, and building a harmonious painting from large, basic shapes. Practice mixing values using a special value palette provided by Kyle, putting together striking compositions, and developing confident brushwork. Expect to work quickly on several canvases each day. Leave this workshop with a set of skills that directly relate to your next steps in full-color painting. Open to oil and acrylic painters. All demos are done in oil.
Instructor
Kyle Martin first noticed different qualities of light while milking cows at sunrise at the age of 12. When the sun rose, the whole pasture was bathed in warm orange light. He thought to himself, "I’m going to learn to paint that some day!" Now an award-winning artist, Kyle creates shapebased interpretations of the landscape. When not making work, you can find him skateboarding. Kyle holds a degree in art education, is a licensed teacher in the state of Wisconsin, and has taught art in the public schools. kyle-martin.blogspot.com
34 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: 2D2157 Sep 20 - 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil or Acrylic • Level II - III Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 For the artist, the forest is a peaceful retreat. In this two-day workshop, venture in with your easel and capture the play of light and shadow during the early autumn color change. Learn how to see the forest as broad areas of value and color opposed to overwhelmingly complex information with Kyle as your guide.
Experience
Kyle presents a process to paint the large masses and shapes first, which acts as a foundation to place your dappled light onto. Plenty of time is dedicated to hands-on practice with Kyle available for individualized instruction. Come prepared to squeeze out big piles of paint and enjoy two days in the forest creating paintings full of light and shadow. Open to oil and acrylic painters. All demos are done in oil.
Instructor
Kyle Martin first noticed different qualities of light while milking cows at sunrise at the age of 12. When the sun rose, the whole pasture was bathed in warm orange light. He thought to himself, "I’m going to learn to paint that some day!" Now an award-winning artist, Kyle creates shapebased interpretations of the landscape. When not making work, you can find him skateboarding. Kyle holds a degree in art education, is a licensed teacher in the state of Wisconsin, and has taught art in the public schools. kyle-martin.blogspot.com
A Clear and Complete Guide to Creative Studio Painting Tom Nachreiner ID: 2D2158 Sep 22 - 25 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil, Acrylic, or Pastel • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Gain confidence in your ability to translate your subject to canvas or smooth panel, like Tom uses, as you strengthen your observational skills, build a reliable process for planning, and develop your unique voice. Whether you are a beginner or more experienced painter, this workshop helps you to identify a focus in your painting practice through positive approaches to art making and a new pattern for success.
Experience
Each morning, Tom demonstrates a variety of topics, including planning compositions, selecting and handling materials, and paint application. Working from provided photo references, paint for the remainder of each day with Tom available for individualized feedback. Leave this workshop with focus and direction for future work. Open to oil, acrylic, and pastel painters of all levels. All demonstrations are done in oil, using walnut oil instead of mineral spirits.
Instructor
Sitting at the kitchen table as a young boy with his father, Tom Nachreiner got his start in drawing. Together, they would sketch ideas for projects like a rabbit trap, homemade go-cart, or an underground fort with a hidden trap door. Fast forward, Tom is an award-winning artist and acclaimed workshop instructor. In the classroom, his goal is to help students find and enjoy the endless possibilities of painting and to learn how to paint with oils in a safe way; much like he does. When not in the studio, Tom loves spending time with his family up north at the lake. www.tomnachreiner.com
Capturing Door County's Architecture in Pen and Ink and Watercolor Ann Thomas
Photo + Encaustic: Layers, Surface, and Substrate Sarah Rehmer
ID: 2D2159 Sep 22 - 25 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing, Watercolor • Level II - III Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490
ID: 2D2160 Sep 27 - 30 • 9 am - 4 pm Encaustic, Digital Photography All Levels Members: $510 • Non-Members: $550
Concept
Concept
Using Door County’s scenic towns as a backdrop, hone your skills in sketching structures and street scenes with a simple set of portable tools in this four-day workshop. Leave with new techniques and strategies to create more interesting compositions in any setting.
Experience
Through demonstrations and discussions, Ann shares pen and ink and watercolor techniques, how to zoom in on the most important elements for dynamic compositions, and how to achieve convincing, yet simple perspective in the field. Plenty of one-on-one assistance is provided. An encouraging critique closes each day. Expect to work outside as much as possible, weather permitting.
Instructor
Ann Thomas believes an image does not need to be perfectly drawn to be beautiful. As an educator, she brings encouragement, constructive feedback, and enthusiasm for the process to her classes; key to helping her students develop artistically. In her own work, Ann uses colored pencil, watercolor, pastel, and pen and ink. Recently, she completed illustrations for a children’s book due out in early 2021. When not in the studio or classroom, Ann enjoys hiking, canoeing, reading, and spending time with her family and cats. www.annthomasillustration.com
This workshop is designed for both painters and photographers interested in gaining new skills and pushing the boundaries of their studio practice through the combination of encaustic and photography. Explore a range of subject matter, as well as a variety of surfaces on which to create work.
Experience
Demonstrations introduce you to the basics of encaustic painting and digital printing, while ample working time and one-on-one conversations with Sarah provide handson practice and time to discuss thematic and aesthetic concepts. Learn how to set up your workspace and use the materials and equipment safely, as well as explore painting techniques and fusing methods. All paints, tools, and some printing is included in your tuition. Additional printing may be purchased subject to time and supplies.
Instructor
After working with encaustic for more than sixteen years, Sarah Rehmer is still hungry to find new ways to push and manipulate the material. She encourages her students to learn and make work with an equally open and curious mind. With Sarah as your instructor, you can expect to learn handson and try everything at least twice. When not in the studio, she is usually out hiking the trails of a state park. Sarah earned her BA in Graphic Design and Photography from Dominican University and teaches workshops around the country. www.rehmer-studio.com
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Capturing Fall Landscapes in Watercolor Catherine Hearding
ID: 2D2161 Sep 27 - 30 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • Level II - III Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Using the colors of the autumn season as your muse, learn how to compose and edit a landscape composition, mix brilliant fall colors, and create transitional color movement. Capture the essence of the landscape by painting shapes and values and eliminating excess detail. Use the concepts of value, intensity, and color temperature to problem-solve, develop, and complete your paintings.
Experience
Each morning begins with a demonstration designed to highlight the concept of the day. The first day includes a step-by-step painting to guide you through the process. Spend the rest of the week gaining handson practice painting trees, rocks, water, and other landscape elements. Individualized instruction is provided throughout the workshop.
Instructor
Tired of trying to remove oil paint from her clothing, Catherine Hearding’s mom gave her her first set of tube watercolors at age 11 and she never looked back. Her 40year career includes many achievements; most recently, the High Winds Medal from the American Watercolor Society. In the classroom, Catherine believes there is always something of merit in students’ work. She reinforces the good, while making suggestions for improvement for the rest. When not teaching or painting, she loves to garden, play golf, hike, and travel. www.chearding.com
Acrylic Painting for Beginners Wendi Turchan
ID: 2D2162 Oct 1 - 2 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic • Level I Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Designed to introduce you to the possibilities of painting with acrylics, this two-day workshop develops technical and conceptual skills in tandem. Build a foundation in basic color theory and color mixing, paint application, and methods for using acrylic mediums.
Experience
Mornings are dedicated to demonstrations and working through a series of techniquebased exercises aimed to introduce you to traditional and experimental acrylic painting concepts. Afternoons are spent producing one finished painting related to the mornings’ exercises. Wendi provides individualized instruction and feedback throughout the painting process. Group discussions of completed works close each day.
Instructor
As an educator, Wendi Turchan’s goal is to help students find their way, not her way. She guides them toward their individual motivations while also asking questions that lead to new modes of thinking. Wendi’s paintings explore connections between home and the landscape. When not making work, she enjoys hiking, as well as tending to her houseplants, which all have names. Her favorite is Carol, a giant split-leaf philodendron. Wendi earned her MFA from University of Oregon and teaches at UWFond du Lac. www.wendimichelleturchan.com
36 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Making Marks: Inventive Approaches to Conventional Materials Shane McAdams
ID: 2D2163 Oct 1 - 2 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Often in an artist’s quest to represent their chosen subject matter with observational accuracy, they miss out on the unique characteristics of not only the material in hand, but other media that might better fit their ideas. In this process-based workshop, challenge conventional thinking about rendering and broaden the material repertoire used to do it.
Experience
The first half of the workshop focuses on working through an array of materials, examining each for their natural qualities, noting the effects, and determining which are worth pursuing further. From there, Shane encourages you to work with one or two specific materials to tease out an individual composition or series of compositions as a final takeaway. Artists of all levels and backgrounds welcome.
Instructor
An accomplished artist and educator, Shane McAdams understands not every student is pursuing a single, universal goal. Considering what each student needs, he crafts his instruction accordingly; a balance of wisdom, playfulness, craft, and control and experimentation. When not making work, he is writing about it, hanging it, reading about it, or supervising the making of it with his two children. Shane holds an MFA from Pratt Institute, owns the gallery REAL TINSEL on the southside of Milwaukee, and is an active writer, curator, and educator. www.shanemcadams.com
Colored Pencil: Drama on Dark Paper Rhonda Nass ID: 2D2164 Oct 4 - 5 • 9 am - 4 pm Drawing • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Plus materials fee. Concept
Whether you’re a novice or veteran in colored pencil, discover and gain proficiency in a new layering technique that allows you to capture drama and detail beyond what you thought possible of the medium.
Experience
This workshop begins by examining the work of contemporary colored pencil artists. From there, experiment with stroke applications, produce a color match strip to be used as a reference for all future works, and design and begin a final composition. Rhonda provides feedback throughout the process. Leave this workshop feeling confident in your ability to complete your work with excellence. All levels welcome.
Instructor
In her first high school art class, Rhonda Nass’ instructor told her, "You could never be an artist." Fortunately, she was a stubborn teenager who was only motivated by his words. Rhonda’s teaching philosophy is quite different - to open students' minds to new techniques, styles, artists, and more to better equip them to succeed on their own. Rhonda earned a degree in Art Education from UW-Madison. She and her husband, Rick, collaboratively operate Ampersand, an illustration studio in Prairie du Sac. www.rnass.com
Making Great Paintings from Photographs Shelby Keefe
ID: 2D2165 Oct 6 - 9 • 9 am - 4 pm Oil, Acrylic • Level III - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Address the challenges and advantages of working from photo references in this four-day workshop. Bring your paintings to life as you develop a sensibility for selecting imagery, utilizing a bright and complementary palette for underpainting, and employing impressionist-based painting methods.
Experience
Daily demonstrations address the importance of thumbnail sketches, underpainting, paint application, movement and focal points, and color. The remainder of each day is dedicated to independent working time with Shelby available for individualized instruction and feedback. Bring a large selection of photo references that explore a variety of subject matter, including the landscape, architecture, and figures.
Instructor
Finding joy and fun in the painting process is Shelby Keefe’s primary message when helping students grow as artists. As important as the end product seems, it is the road there that is far more critical. In her own work, Shelby loves mark-making, which is art-speak for "I love scribbling and throwing paint around." When not in the studio, she is sewing masks and making electronic music. Shelby holds a BFA and has been a full-time fine artist for over 15 years. She travels around the country teaching workshops and participating in plein air competitions. www.studioshelby.com
Copper Plate Etching Don Krumpos
ID: 2D2166 Oct 6 - 9 • 9 am - 4 pm Print/Paper/Book • All Levels Members: $495 • Non-Members: $535 Concept
Dive into the centuries-old printmaking process of etching in this workshop that introduces the techniques, materials, and equipment. In this process, a copper plate is covered with an acid-resistant ground. Using sharp tools, scratch an image into that ground and submerge the plate in an acid bath. The acid "bites" into the areas where the acid has been scratched away, creating clearly defined lines ready to hold ink and transfer your image.
Experience
Through demonstrations and hands-on practice, learn about hard ground and aquatint processes, how to ink and print a plate, paper handling, press use, and other printmaking techniques. Leave this workshop with multiple iterations of your imagery using multi-stage acid biting. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Don Krumpos started making art by cobbling impossible machines and formidable forts on his father’s century farm. Today, his work combines his world of narratives with material culture of old and new, sprinkled with contemporary absurdities. Don’s primary goal is to diminish the barrier to art by making techniques accessible and helping students creatively problem solve technical and conceptual concerns. When not in the studio, Don is off on adventures with his wife and son. Don co-owns Yonder, a gallery and studio space in Algoma, WI. www.yonderartland.com
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Abstractions in Watercolor Jan Heaton
ID: 2D2167 Oct 11 - 14 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • Level I - II Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Designed for those with minimal watercolor experience, this workshop invites you to find a balance between the spontaneous and controlled qualities of the medium. Build a foundation in traditional and experimental techniques, explore the evolution of an abstract form from observed reality, and develop a new visual language.
Experience
Explorations in Acrylic Erin LaBonte
ID: 2D2168 Oct 20 - 23 • 9 am - 4 pm Acrylic • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Acrylic paint is the most flexible painting medium available; uniquely capable of being modified for a variety of art making needs. Designed for intermediate painters, this workshop explores how to fuse acrylic painting techniques with your individual interests and goals. Discover how the medium cannot only illustrate your ideas but embody and drive them as well.
Pattern and Decoration in Contemporary Painting Maria Rose Adams
ID: 2D2169 Oct 22 - 23 • 9 am - 4 pm Any Painting Media • Level II - III Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
More than pleasing to the eye, pattern provides a dynamic framework for formal and conceptual exploration. The desire for order is central to humanity and repeating decoration adorns every corner of life. This workshop urges you to consider the meditative, creative, and ubiquitous nature of pattern and inspire ideas for incorporating it into your practice.
Presentations and group discussions introduce you to abstract image-making, while demonstrations focus on the various watercolor techniques and tools used to create a finished painting. Come prepared with a singular subject, such as a sketch or object found in nature, and from that source, learn how to subtract, isolate, redefine, and translate the information into abstract compositions. Jan provides one-on-one feedback throughout the process. Expect to leave this workshop with a small series of works that explore your central subject. Students from all stylistic backgrounds are welcome.
Experience
Begin this workshop by generating and sharing your specific goals and experiences with acrylic painting. Daily demonstrations, focused exercises, and guided experimentation address additive, subtractive, and layering techniques that capitalize on the properties of acrylic paint, including staining, glazing, pouring, image transfers, collage, and stenciling. Erin offers strategies for developing ideas within each activity and encourages you to discover variations suited to your own practice and concerns. A group discussion closes each day.
Experience
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
While Jan Heaton may be known for teaching watercolor workshops across the country, her most recent students include her six- and three-year-old granddaughters during COVID. She has fingerpainted, assembled a snow globe, printed with linoleum blocks, and much more. In her own work, Jan creates a visual timeline of what she sees, feels, and experiences from an abstracted and joyful point of view. When not making, exhibiting, or teaching, she loves spending time with her family, gardening, reading, traveling, hiking, baking, and hula hooping. www.janheaton.com
In high school, Erin LaBonte attended a summer art camp at UW-Stevens Point. A breath of fresh air, it was there she learned she is an artist. Her work transforms through experimentation; most often resulting in a culmination of layered thought processes. When not in the studio, she loves to travel, hike and paddle, and spend time with family and friends. Erin holds an MFA from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, co-owns Yonder, an art space in Algoma, and advocates for public art. She has led over 30 mural projects in the last five years. www.erinlabonte.com
38 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Drawing inspiration from personal objects, the natural world, and past work, create a variety of pattern studies in your chosen medium. Demonstrations address techniques for pattern invention, the role of color, and spatial phenomena. Develop and execute a concept for the incorporation of pattern into at least one personal piece with Maria available for individualized instruction and feedback. A facilitated group discussion and sharing of work closes the workshop. Some painting experience with your chosen medium is required. As an educator, Maria Adams’ role is to be a companion on the journey of discovery. Art has more questions than answers; formulating questions that encourage selfreflection is at the center of her teaching practice. Maria’s paintings are an illustrated search for the joy and comfort of home. You should also know she goes nuts over a pink and green color palette. When not painting, she can be found cooking, meditating, sewing, reading non-fiction, and playing with her daughter. Maria earned her MFA from the University of Washington. www.mariaroseadams.com
Register Early!
Pastels: Immediacy and Color Tara Will
Figures in the Landscape Tara Sweeney
Concept
Concept
ID: 2D2170 Oct 25 - 28 • 9 am - 4 pm Pastel • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Pastel is an intuitive medium with a wide range of possibilities. Explore color, mark-making, and technical application in this four-day workshop focused on the landscape as subject. Learn the importance of composition, accurate values, and confident linework.
Experience
Demonstrations introduce you to the different types of pastel, paper options, application methods, and other technical information, while hands-on work puts these concepts into practice. Personal exploration is emphasized throughout the process. Break for critiques each day to better understand the bigger picture of composition, value, color, and markmaking. Bring a selection of personal photo references of the landscape. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Tara Will grew up watching the creative hands of her grandmother. She developed a love for the process of art; citing that emphasis often lies in the product, but that feels misguided. As an instructor, Tara’s goal is to help students find their own voice and confidence in what they are trying to say through their work. When not in the studio, she enjoys spending time with her family, hiking, and visiting galleries. Tara is a Signature Member of the Maryland Pastel Society, active workshop instructor, and invited artist to plein air events across the country. www.tarawill.com
ID: 2D2171 Oct 25 - 28 • 9 am - 4 pm Watercolor • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490
While registrations are accepted up until the start date of a workshop, we must have a minimum number of students enrolled four week prior to the start date in order to run the workshop. If you are interested in registering for a workshop, we strongly encourage you to register at least four weeks prior to the start date. This helps to ensure that we meet this minimum student number and your workshop runs.
Things that move are not limited to humans. Expand your landscape and cityscape toolbox as you adjust your mindset to see the potential for people, as well as boats, trees, clotheslines, and more as animated figures in your compositions. Learn to see structure of light and shadow, perspective, and depth as you simplify figures and spaces into shapes and values with a threelayer, four-value approach to watercolor.
Experience
Demonstrations and guided exercises introduce you to pigment characteristics, wet-into-wet mingling, transparent layering, intentional lost and found edges, and lively brushwork. Expect to primarily paint from personal photo references in the studio. If weather and time allow, you may also work from direct observation en plein air. Tara provides individualized feedback throughout the painting process. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Artist and author, Tara Sweeney considers it a privilege to help others identify and progress toward their individual goals. When excellent student work doesn’t look a bit like hers, she knows she’s done her best mentoring. In her own work, Tara paints and writes to express the way she feels about being in a particular place and time. When not in the studio, she is partner dancing anywhere there’s room to swing - most recently salsa in Cuba. Tara holds an MFA from Minneapolis College of Art and Design and is Professor Emeritus with Augsburg University. www.tarasweeneyart.com
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3-D Studio Arts Workshops METAL SCULPTURE & JEWELRY, CLAY SCULPTURE & POTTERY
Peninsula School of Art’s metals and ceramics
Our designated 3D studios are fully equipped,
curriculum emphasizes process over product. We
filled with natural light, and easily accessible to
believe the finished piece is only one step in a
more working space outdoors. The metals studio is
student’s artistic development. Our workshops,
outfitted with hand tools for forming and finishing, a
at all levels, encourage students to examine
rolling mill, soldering setups, enameling kilns, casting
the materials at hand, experiment with various
equipment, and all of the necessary benchtop
techniques, and exchange ideas. When the
power tools. The ceramics studio features potter’s
stresses of completing a perfect piece are set aside,
wheels, a slab roller, large tables for hand building
we find students experience tremendous growth.
and glazing, two electric kilns, and three raku kilns.
Incredible artists and educators, our visiting
Experience a metals or ceramics workshop with us
faculty
students’
this summer. Discover new sources of inspiration
fluency in the materials and tools of their
and dive into your development as an artist.
chosen
members medium,
determine
new
aim as
to well
improve as
conceptual
help
students directions.
40 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
METALS
Bronze Casting Teresa Lind
ID: 3D2102 Jun 7 - 11 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $515 • Non-Members: $555 Plus materials fee. Concept
Skill Levels Level 1
A Skill Level 1 workshop does not require any previous art making experience. Build a foundation in the materials, techniques, and vocabulary of the medium.
Level 2
A Skill Level 2 workshop requires basic experience and training in the medium. Improve technical skills and begin exploring content in your work.
Level 3
A Skill Level 3 workshop requires a growing level of confidence with all aspects of the medium and ability to work and solve problems independently.
Level 4
A Skill Level 4 workshop requires experience, competency, and fluency in the medium. Artistic growth is emphasized through independent work and critique.
Using contemporary methods and materials, learn the ancient art of bronze casting in this engaging and labor-intensive workshop. Create a ceramic shell cast of an original wax sculpture or transform an existing piece into a final work in bronze.
Experience
Teresa guides you step-by-step through the lost wax process of bronze casting, resulting in a finished sculpture. Be prepared for a busy week loaded with information, hard work, and a unique hands-on experience. Additional material costs vary based on the size and number of sculptures you produce, as well as the current market price of bronze and other consumables. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Teresa Lind’s start in fine arts was in drawing and painting. In fact, she hated working three-dimensionally. After studying at the Florence Academy of Art in Italy, she changed her tune. Today, her practice involves iron, bronze, and aluminum casting. Most recently, Teresa shared her outdoor sculptures in a solo exhibition at Cedarburg Art Museum. When not making work, she is either teaching or working on her house. Teresa holds an MFA from UW-Oshkosh and is a Lecturer of Sculpture at UWWhitewater.
All Levels
An All Levels workshop welcomes students of any skill and knowledge level. Instructors offer a balanced and flexible curriculum tailored to each student’s experience.
42 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Forging through the Kitchen: Making Handcrafted Utensils Danny Saathoff
ID: 3D2103 Jun 14 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Plus materials fee. Concept
Have you ever thought about cooking with handcrafted utensils you made yourself? Pouring soup from a ladle that you created or flipping pancakes with a spatula built to fit your hands? This workshop focuses on beautiful, functional kitchen tools made mostly of metal. Possible items include spoons, forks, cheese knives, scoops, strainers, bowls, spatulas, and more.
Experience
Through demonstrations and hands-on practice, learn how to raise sheet metal to make hollow forms, saw, texture, file, and finish and polish metal, as well as how to fabricate and rivet wood or stone for handles. Soldering is included in the construction, however, the majority is completed using cold connections. Copper and brass are primarily used, but silver is also an option. All levels welcome; some metalsmithing experience is helpful.
Instructor
As both an artist and educator, Danny Saathoff finds his curiosity piqued by new processes. Internet searches lead to hours of experimentation - some successful, some not. While his main areas of artistic expression are contemporary jewelry and sculpture, Danny’s research has led him to fabricating kitchen utensils, building light fixtures, and drawing. When not making work, he can be found sailing the frigid waters of Lake Superior with his family. Danny holds a BFA from UW-Stout and teaches metalsmithing at Carleton College (MN). www.dannysaathoff.com
Riveting Enamels Kieu Pham Gray
ID: 3D2105 Jul 7 • 9 am - 12 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $75 • Non-Members: $80 Plus materials fee. Concept
Enameling offers unlimited opportunities to develop rich surfaces of color. Learn enameling techniques and explore cold connections as you work toward a completed piece in this half-day workshop.
Experience
Through demonstrations, Kieu shares how to torch fire enamel on copper, as well as how to use transparent enamels on silver to create true, vibrant colors. After firing all of your pieces, rivet them together to complete at least one finished piece. Open to all levels.
Instructor
Kieu Pham Gray has been creating jewelry for more than 25 years. Her interest in jewelry began with the need to "look the part" while working in retail management at Nieman Marcus. Since then, Kieu has built a name and brand for herself. She teaches workshops throughout the country on a wide range of topics, participates in juried exhibitions, and owns and operates The Urban Beader alongside her husband to provide specialty supplies and tools to the industry. When not working, which is rare, Kieu enjoys traveling to see different places and meet new people. www.kieuphamgray.com
Silver on Enamel Kieu Pham Gray
ID: 3D2106 Jul 7 • 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $75 • Non-Members: $80 Plus materials fee. Concept
Do you like the look of enameled silver, but not the expense? Learn how to create a metallic effect on copper using silver foil and transparent enamels that won't break the bank.
Experience
Through demonstrations and guided work time, gain an understanding of basic enameling techniques using transparent and opaque enamels and how to elevate the materials to achieve a vibrant effect. Leave this workshop with three enameled pendants. Open to all levels.
Instructor
Kieu Pham Gray has been creating jewelry for more than 25 years. Her interest in jewelry began with the need to “look the part” while working in retail management at Nieman Marcus. Since then, Kieu has built a name and brand for herself. She teaches workshops throughout the country on a wide range of topics, participates in juried exhibitions, and owns and operates The Urban Beader alongside her husband to provide specialty supplies and tools to the industry. When not working, which is rare, Kieu enjoys traveling to see different places and meet new people. www.kieuphamgray.com
Shapely Links: Introduction to Basic Soldering Kieu Pham Gray ID: 3D2107 Jul 8 • 9 am - 12 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $75 • Non-Members: $80 Plus materials fee. Concept
In this workshop, develop your silver soldering skills while creating a unique loop design. Jumpstart your metalsmithing knowledge with these techniques and best practices.
Experience
Gain confidence and refine your skills in the handling of materials as you successfully solder simple joints using fine silver stock and sterling silver jump rings. You can expect to complete a bracelet by the end of this half-day workshop. Open to absolute beginners and those who are more advanced interested in a refresher of the basics.
Instructor
Kieu Pham Gray has been creating jewelry for more than 25 years. Her interest in jewelry began with the need to “look the part” while working in retail management at Nieman Marcus. Since then, Kieu has built a name and brand for herself. She teaches workshops throughout the country on a wide range of topics, participates in juried exhibitions, and owns and operates The Urban Beader alongside her husband to provide specialty supplies and tools to the industry. When not working, which is rare, Kieu enjoys traveling to see different places and meet new people. www.kieuphamgray.com
Metal
43
Multiplicity Kieu Pham Gray
Key to Success Kieu Pham Gray
Bespoke Bezels and Bails Kieu Pham Gray
Concept
Concept
Concept
ID: 3D2108 Jul 8 • 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm Metal • Level II - IV Members: $75 • Non-Members: $80 Plus materials fee. This ring may look simple, but the challenge lies in the soldering. Work through the difficulties of soldering one part of the ring, while managing not to melt another in this half-day workshop.
Experience
Refine your soldering and ring making skills through demonstrations and guided work time using fine and sterling silver stock. Previous soldering and simple ring making experience is required for this workshop.
Instructor
Kieu Pham Gray has been creating jewelry for more than 25 years. Her interest in jewelry began with the need to “look the part” while working in retail management at Nieman Marcus. Since then, Kieu has built a name and brand for herself. She teaches workshops throughout the country on a wide range of topics, participates in juried exhibitions, and owns and operates The Urban Beader alongside her husband to provide specialty supplies and tools to the industry. When not working, which is rare, Kieu enjoys traveling to see different places and meet new people. www.kieuphamgray.com
ID: 3D2109 Jul 9 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • Level II - IV Members: $115 • Non-Members: $125 Plus materials fee. The key to success is in the planning. In this workshop, discover methods for planning your fabrication projects while fine tuning your soldering skills. Discuss the many considerations needed when fabricating pieces with multiple components of different sizes.
Experience
Using basic silver stock, including wire, tubes, jump rings, and sheet metal, create your base key and added decorative silver pieces. Put all of these components together to create your key to success. Previous soldering experience is required for this workshop.
Instructor
Kieu Pham Gray has been creating jewelry for more than 25 years. Her interest in jewelry began with the need to “look the part” while working in retail management at Nieman Marcus. Since then, Kieu has built a name and brand for herself. She teaches workshops throughout the country on a wide range of topics, participates in juried exhibitions, and owns and operates The Urban Beader alongside her husband to provide specialty supplies and tools to the industry. When not working, which is rare, Kieu enjoys traveling to see different places and meet new people. www.kieuphamgray.com
44 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: 3D2110 Jul 10 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • Level II - IV Members: $115 • Non-Members: $125 Plus materials fee. Regardless of which direction you view this piece, there is something special to tantalize the eye. Design and fabricate a pendant using a variety of techniques that are sure to expand your metalsmithing vocabulary.
Experience
Starting from sterling silver stock, make twists and turns to create an open back setting and unique bezel to hold a cabochon in place. Add a custom bail as a final touch to push this pendant over the top. Previous soldering and wire working experience is required for this workshop.
Instructor
Kieu Pham Gray has been creating jewelry for more than 25 years. Her interest in jewelry began with the need to “look the part” while working in retail management at Nieman Marcus. Since then, Kieu has built a name and brand for herself. She teaches workshops throughout the country on a wide range of topics, participates in juried exhibitions, and owns and operates The Urban Beader alongside her husband to provide specialty supplies and tools to the industry. When not working, which is rare, Kieu enjoys traveling to see different places and meet new people. www.kieuphamgray.com
Setting it Up!: Creative Settings in Jewelry Lisa Johnson
ID: 3D2111 Jul 12 - 15 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $455 • Non-Members: $495 Concept
Develop interesting, fun compositions that explore a variety of settings to showcase alternative materials, found objects, cabochons, and faceted gemstones in rings or pendants. Learn how to use basic jewelry making techniques to design and fabricate rivets, as well as an assortment of bezel, reverse tab, prong, and tube settings.
Experience
Daily demonstrations, handouts, and plenty of hands-on practice introduce you to a variety of setting techniques, as well as fabrication fundamentals, including soldering, sawing, filing, texturizing, and finishing methods using polishing compounds and patinas. Transform a special object from home or alternative material into a completed piece. Open to all skill levels. Those with more experience are encouraged to push the boundaries of their projects.
Instructor
At the age of 8, Lisa Johnson’s grandfather made her a workbench; complete with a functional vice and a wooden case of tools. On Saturdays, she would watch cartoons, eat donuts, and work at her bench. Today, Lisa creates jewelry, dining ware, and sculpture using traditional metalsmithing techniques, processes found in ceramics, and glass working. When not in the studio, she is swimming in the ocean, playing bocce, and grilling out. Lisa earned her MFA from Miami University and is the Director of Jewelry and Metalsmithing at The Lighthouse Art Center. www.lisajohnsonstudio.com
Powder Coating for Jewelry Melis Agabigum
Textile Techniques in Metal Melis Agabigum
Concept
Concept
ID: 3D2112 Jul 16 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $240 • Non-Members: $265 Traditionally an industrial process, powder coating offers a weatherproof and chip and scratch resistant finish. When used on jewelry, it offers an inexpensive, versatile, and colorful way to make your jewelry "POP!" Learn how to quickly and easily apply this durable finish to your pieces in a wide array of colors.
Experience
Demonstrations, discussions, and handson practice introduce you to various home setup options, powder coating equipment, and effective cleaning, spraying, and sifting methods. The majority of class is dedicated to time for experimentation, making samples, and finishing pieces made prior to class. You are encouraged to bring finished, bare metal works that you would like to transform with color. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Growing up, Melis Agabigum used to sit on the floor of her room, hiding behind her bed, making beaded and hemp jewelry instead of doing her homework. Her current work explores the connection between body, space, and object using textile techniques with metal and other traditional and nontraditional materials. When not making work, she spends her time cooking, reading, and dreaming about cake. Melis earned her MFA from UW-Milwaukee and teaches jewelry and 3D fabrication at Earlham College (IN). www.melisbanu.com
ID: 3D2113 Jul 19 - 20 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Traditionally seen as a rigid material, discover how you can bring versatility and movement to metal in this two-day workshop. Borrowing from the field of fibers, learn how to use weaving, knitting, crocheting, and stitching to manipulate metal to flow like textiles.
Experience
A variety of textile techniques are introduced through a series of brief demonstrations. The remainder of class time is dedicated to experimentation, making samples, and finishing pieces made prior to class. Discuss in-home setup options to continue exploring this process outside of the workshop. If time allows, surface techniques, such as enameling and powder coating, may be introduced as additional methods to add color and durability to finished samples and pieces. All levels welcome.
Instructor
Growing up, Melis Agabigum used to sit on the floor of her room, hiding behind her bed, making beaded and hemp jewelry instead of doing her homework. Her current work explores the connection between body, space, and object using textile techniques with metal and other traditional and nontraditional materials. When not making work, she spends her time cooking, reading, and dreaming about cake. Melis earned her MFA from UW-Milwaukee and teaches jewelry and 3D fabrication at Earlham College (IN). www.melisbanu.com
Metal
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Adornment Nicole Jacquard
Object and Memory: Narrative Jewelry Sara Brown and Kristina Smith
Pendant Making Using Cold Connections Sarah Mann
Designed for students of all levels, this workshop introduces the basics of working with metal to create four pieces of jewelry, including a ring, pendant, earrings, and a brooch, from start to finish. With emphasis placed on the building blocks of making work, leave this workshop with confidence in using a variety of cold and heat joining processes, as well as techniques for creating mechanisms.
Concept
Concept
Experience
Demonstrations and discussions address technical processes and conceptual concerns, including making chains and pinback mechanisms, incorporating alternative materials, using image transfer processes, general fabrication tips, as well as techniques for researching and troubleshooting new ideas. Experiment with techniques presented and leave with a collection of samples as research, as well as the start of several pieces. Previous metalsmithing experience, including sawing, filing, and soldering, is preferred.
ID: 3D2114 Jul 21 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Each day focuses on one of the four pieces of adornment. With Nicole as your guide, follow a step-by-step approach to make each finished piece using metal wire and sheet. All levels welcome; no previous experience is necessary.
Instructor
Nicole Jacquard is a thinker, seeker, finder, keeper, maker, giver - repeat. In her classroom, you can expect to learn not only from Nicole’s instruction and feedback, but also from your classmates’ experiments, setbacks, and successes. Her education is nearly too long to list, but know that it includes a BFA, two MFAs, a PhD in Fine Art, as well as two Fulbright Awards. Nicole was recently promoted to Full Professor of Metalsmithing and Jewelry Design at Indiana University-Bloomington. www.nicolejacquard.com
ID: 3D2116 Aug 11 - 14 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $460 • Non-Members: $500 How can a wearable object tell a story? In this workshop, explore the idea of creating jewelry as a signifier of experience, memory, or history. Using personal items of importance and materials of interest as a starting point, design and fabricate a series of small-scale wearables using both traditional and non-traditional techniques.
Experience
Instructor
A studio jeweler, Sara Brown’s work is influenced by and assembled from the examination of lived experiences. She earned her MFA from Indiana University and is a Lecturer of Jewelry and Small Metals at Humboldt State University (CA). www.sarabrownstudio.com Kristina Smith is an image and objectbased visual artist exploring memory, family identity, and cultural erasure. She earned her MFA from Texas Women’s University and teaches photography and new media at University of North Texas. www.kristinasmithfineart.com
46 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: 3D2118 Aug 20 - 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Whether you're an absolute beginner or more experienced metalsmith interested in a refresher, this workshop explores cold connection techniques to make a tab set object pendant. Expand your skillset as you design and fashion your own original pendant.
Experience
Through demonstrations and hands-on practice, Sarah introduces and guides you through the process of creating a tab set object pendant. Learn how to texturize, saw, and layer metals to create a base on which you set a unique found object, stone, or fabricated metal dome using wire and tube rivets. All levels welcome; no experience necessary.
Instructor
Sarah Mann is an accomplished professional jeweler of over 20 years. Being a maker connects her to her deep family roots of craftsmen and inventors. She brings her "go for it!" attitude to teaching; encouraging her students to set aside fear, intimidation, and lack of knowledge to pursue their interests. Afterall, mistakes often lead to the greatest discoveries. When not making work, Sarah gardens...a lot. Her passion is native gardening, which she finds to be relaxing, meditative, and inspiring. www.mannstudio.com
Unique Chain Making Sarah Mann
Playful Enamels Jennifer Wells
Creating Connections Heather Nuber
Concept
Concept
Concept
Experience
Experience
ID: 3D2119 Aug 23 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • Level II - IV Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 In this workshop, focus on designing and creating a distinctive necklace or bracelet that is a dramatic departure from the average cable chain. Challenge yourself and apply fresh thinking as you create a unique chain from start to finish. Using wire and sheet metal, design and fabricate inspired links and clasps that encourage you to consider connecting elements in a whole new way. Sarah provides individualized feedback throughout the process. Leave with a new set of skills, design concepts, and a finished chain. Previous soldering experience is required for this workshop.
Instructor
Sarah Mann is an accomplished professional jeweler of over 20 years. Being a maker connects her to her deep family roots of craftsmen and inventors. She brings her "go for it!" attitude to teaching; encouraging her students to set aside fear, intimidation, and lack of knowledge to pursue their interests. Afterall, mistakes often lead to the greatest discoveries. When not making work, Sarah gardens...a lot. Her passion is native gardening, which she finds to be relaxing, meditative, and inspiring. www.mannstudio.com
ID: 3D2120 Aug 25 - 28 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $525 • Non-Members: $565 Investigate the world of possibilities of surface color and design in this workshop where enameling techniques are mixed and layered. Learn how to work with liquid, powder, transparent, and opaque enamels, as well as watercolor and china paints. Demonstrations and discussions introduce you to the fundamentals and proper application techniques of each material. From there, break the rules in as many ways as you can to develop your own visual library. Work from your sketchbook, favorite photographs, or imagination. All levels welcome. No previous experience with enamels required.
Instructor
The daughter of a middle- and high-school art teacher, Jennifer Wells' love for the arts is a gift from her mother. In her own classroom, she encourages students to develop a high level of craftsmanship and innovative curiosity. Jennifer’s work for the body or the wall contains narrative moments from daily life experiences. When not in the studio, she enjoys walking and drinking wine with her husband at their home in Tuscany. Jennifer earned her MFA from East Carolina University and teaches metalsmithing and enameling workshops around the world. www.jennwells.com
ID: 3D2121 Aug 30 - Sep 2 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $465 • Non-Members: $515 Are you tired of making the same old clasp? Are you working with alternative materials and unsure how to join them together? Or, are you looking for more intentional transitions? Discover the endless possibilities of making connections in this four-day jewelry workshop.
Experience
Beginning with an overview of many of Heather’s examples, see how you can put twists on old standards and challenge yourself to imagine and innovate. Through demonstrations and plenty of hands-on practice, learn new techniques unique to you and your classmates’ challenges, and design and fabricate new mechanisms. Leave this workshop with a sketchbook full of ideas, tons of samples, and freshly finished pieces. All levels welcome.
Instructor
A metalsmith, contemporary jeweler, and installation artist, Heather Nuber combines metal with alternative and repurposed materials to create complex and engaging forms. She has studied at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Penland School of Craft, Peters Valley School of Craft, and Touchstone Center for Crafts, and was an artist-in-residence with The Birdsell Project (IN). Heather earned her MFA from Indiana University and teaches workshops across the country. www.heathersnuber.com
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Finding Forms in Forged Sheet and Wire Heather Nuber ID: 3D2122 Sep 3 - 4 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 Concept
Move metal, push it to new limits, bend it to your will, and, maybe, even bend yourself to its will in this two-day workshop. Learn how to create texture, volume, and movement in new forms for jewelry or sculpture.
Experience
Guided exploration introduces you to a variety of hammers and different surfaces, while discussions help you to see how these experiments can be put into practice to create jewelry or sculpture forms. Expect to leave this workshop with a trove of samples, at least one finished piece, and the start of many more. All levels welcome.
Instructor
A metalsmith, contemporary jeweler, and installation artist, Heather Nuber combines metal with alternative and repurposed materials to create complex and engaging forms. She has studied at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Penland School of Craft, Peters Valley School of Craft, and Touchstone Center for Crafts, and was an artist-in-residence with The Birdsell Project (IN). Heather earned her MFA from Indiana University and teaches workshops across the country. www.heathersnuber.com
Concreation Michael Nashef
Introduction to Jewelry Repair Michael Nashef
Concept
Concept
Experience
Experience
ID: 3D2123 Sep 8 - 11 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $460 • Non-Members: $500 Explore the possibilities and processes of introducing alternative materials into your jewelry and small-object making. Combine concrete with colored dyes to create unique, colorful pieces using traditional and advanced mold-making techniques. A presentation of Michael’s work and series of demonstrations introduce you to not only the limitless opportunities for incorporating concrete into your practice, but also the techniques involved in making molds, working with concrete as a raw material, and coloring and treating the surface. As you begin to form ideas throughout the week, work more and more hands-on with Michael available for individualized instruction, feedback, and troubleshooting in the completion of your new pieces. If time allows, see how Michael utilizes 3D printed materials in the creation and problem solving of his work. All levels welcome.
Instructor
A versatile artist and educator, Michael Nashef works in metal, wood, leather, and fabric. He is the owner and designer of a bridal line called Intersecting Hearts, and has also managed a jewelry store, worked as a CAD designer, and taught at the university level. In Michael’s workshops, you can expect to learn something new and have fun while doing so; enjoying your time is an important part of the process. When not in the studio, he loves spending time with his family and traveling. Michael earned his MFA from Bowling Green State University. www.nashefdesigns.com
48 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: 3D2124 Sep 13 - 16 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • All Levels Members: $515 • Non-Members: $555 Add the basics of jewelry repair to your metalsmithing toolkit in this hands-on workshop. Explore the first level of this skillset as you learn about common tools and how to use them, styles of repair, soldering, different metals, and more. Alternating between demonstrations and guided exercises, Michael emphasizes hands-on learning throughout the four days. Practice sizing a ring up and down, soldering and repairing a chain, and cleaning, polishing, and achieving a mirror finish on the surfaces of your pieces. Your tuition includes chains, rings, and other materials for practice. In addition, please bring broken jewelry of your own. Open to all levels, however some previous jewelry making experience is preferred.
Instructor
A versatile artist and educator, Michael Nashef works in metal, wood, leather, and fabric. He is the owner and designer of a bridal line called Intersecting Hearts, and has also managed a jewelry store, worked as a CAD designer, and taught at the university level. In Michael’s workshops, you can expect to learn something new and have fun while doing so; enjoying your time is an important part of the process. When not in the studio, he loves spending time with his family and traveling. Michael earned his MFA from Bowling Green State University. www.nashefdesigns.com
Hollow Forms for Jewelry Susan Richter-O'Connell
ID: 3D2125 Sep 17 - 18 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • Level II - III Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Create volume without weight! In this twoday workshop, take your construction skills to a new level and learn how to build threedimensional, multi-walled, hollow forms with Susan as your guide.
Experience
Starting with sheet metal, use the rolling mill and hand tools to create texture, as well as a variety of cutting tools to produce unique shapes. Explore multiple soldering techniques and finishing methods to clean and patina your hollow forms. Susan provides one-on-one and group guidance throughout the process. Choose to create one individual piece or several smaller elements. Some soldering experience is required for this workshop.
Instructor
The first half of Susan Richter-O’Connell’s life was spent in pursuit of a career in dance. The second half has been in pursuit of metalsmithing. Though seemingly different art forms, her first studio practice greatly informs her second. Susan is a nurturer by nature. In the classroom, she creates a safe environment in which she encourages taking creative risks, being vulnerable, and contributing to the group’s journey. When not in the studio, Susan is thinking about making, cooking, sewing, painting, biking, kayaking, and spending time with friends and family. www.susanrichteroconnelljewelry.com
Beginning Metalsmithing Susan Richter-O'Connell
ID: 3D2126 Sep 20 - 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Metal • Level I Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
Bricolage: A Low-Tech Approach to Sculpture Don Krumpos
ID: 3D2127 Sep 22 - 25 • 9 am - 4 pm All Media • All Levels Members: $465 • Non-Members: $505
Have you always wondered how a piece of jewelry is constructed? This workshop is designed to introduce you to the fundamentals of metalsmithing. Begin with a blank piece of metal and learn the construction skills needed to design and build a finished piece of jewelry.
Concept
Experience
Experience
The first day begins with an exploration of techniques to help you find your unique design voice, followed by an introduction to the hand tools used to cut, texture, and shape metal sheet and wire. Learn how to use the soldering torch to join your metal elements and gain confidence through guided practice. Finish your completed piece of jewelry with your choice of patina and polishing techniques. Susan provides individualized instruction throughout the process. No previous experience necessary.
Instructor
The first half of Susan Richter-O’Connell’s life was spent in pursuit of a career in dance. The second half has been in pursuit of metalsmithing. Though seemingly different art forms, her first studio practice greatly informs her second. Susan is a nurturer by nature. In the classroom, she creates a safe environment in which she encourages taking creative risks, being vulnerable, and contributing to the group’s journey. When not in the studio, Susan is thinking about making, cooking, sewing, painting, biking, kayaking, and spending time with friends and family. www.susanrichteroconnelljewelry.com
Bricolage is defined as something constructed from a diverse range of objects. In this low-tech sculpture workshop, gain the confidence to start to build without any technical skills and learn basic art principles and problem-solving. Beginning with a simple box, Don guides you through the process of building in and around it with found objects and items you make in class to create a successful art object. Through presentations and discussions, learn about assemblage, collage, cabinets of curiosities, reliquaries, low-tech materials and tools, how to find and use a variety of found objects, and other reference knowledge. Artists of all levels and backgrounds welcome.
Instructor
Don Krumpos started making art by cobbling impossible machines and formidable forts on his father’s century farm. Today, his work combines his world of narratives with material culture of old and new, sprinkled with contemporary absurdities. Don’s primary goal is to diminish the barrier to art by making techniques accessible and helping students creatively problem solve technical and conceptual concerns. When not in the studio, Don is off on adventures with his wife and son. Don co-owns Yonder, a gallery and studio space in Algoma, WI. www.yonderartland.com
Metal
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CLAY
Capturing Expression in Clay Meghan Sullivan
ID: 3D2104 Jun 23 - 26 • 9 am - 4 pm Clay • All Levels Members: $485 • Non-Members: $525 Includes clay and firing fees.
SKILL LEVELS Level 1
A Skill Level 1 workshop does not require any previous art making experience. Build a foundation in the materials, techniques, and vocabulary of the medium.
Level 2
A Skill Level 2 workshop requires basic experience and training in the medium. Improve technical skills and begin exploring content in your work.
Level 3
A Skill Level 3 workshop requires a growing level of confidence with all aspects of the medium and ability to work and solve problems independently.
Level 4
A Skill Level 4 workshop requires experience, competency, and fluency in the medium. Artistic growth is emphasized through independent work and critique.
All Levels
An All Levels workshop welcomes students of any skill and knowledge level. Instructors offer a balanced and flexible curriculum tailored to each student’s experience.
Concept
Focused on rendering the human face and its varied expressions, this four-day workshop strengthens your observational skills, introduces sculpting and hollowing techniques, and explores surface development through an anatomical approach.
Experience
Working from photo references and direct observation of your own face, solid sculpt four small heads that emphasize emotion and expression. Demonstrations, group discussions, and plenty of hands-on practice address the anatomy of the head, psychological and emotional use of color, and hollowing techniques. Use engobes, underglazes, and washes to experiment with surface. Open to all levels.
Instructor
When Meghan Sullivan had to pick a major in undergrad, she was torn between ceramics and painting. On the way to the Registrar’s office to declare, Meghan flipped a coin. She is glad it landed on the ceramics side. While Meghan is primarily a sculptor, she also loves throwing pots on the wheel. As an educator, she balances humor with high expectations to create a space that allows for experimentation and focuses on developing work. Meghan earned her MFA from University of Nebraska-Lincoln and is now the Uihlein Fellow of Studio Arts at Lawrence University. www.meghansullivanceramics.com
Form and Surface: Alteration, Color, Texture, and Ornamentation Craig Clifford
ID: 3D2115 Aug 2 - 5 • 9 am - 4 pm Clay • All Levels Members: $485 • Non-Members: $525 Includes clay and firing fees. Concept
Bring textures and forms from the world around you onto the surfaces of your wheel-thrown pottery in this workshop focused on press molds, carving, and hand alterations. Learn how to make your own press molds and clay pressings as you investigate the possibilities of surface and texture in your work.
Experience
The workshop begins with an introduction to hand built and wheel-thrown forms, followed by a demonstration of press mold making and clay pressings. Through handson practice and experimentation, combine these methods with additive techniques, carving, and glaze layering to create deep luscious surfaces that bring your pots to life. All levels of experience with hand building and wheel throwing welcome.
Instructor
With Craig Clifford as your instructor, you can expect to learn by making. He believes students learn more by trial and error than they do by step-by-step instruction; experimentation is vital to the process. Craig is a maker of objects, hopefully beautiful objects. Doing so keeps him connected and engaged with the world. When not in the studio, he collects records, looks for birds, tries different types of beer, and spends time with his family. Craig earned his MFA from Louisiana State University and is an Associate Professor and Head of Ceramics at UW-Oshkosh. www.craigcliffordceramics.com
Clay
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Voice and Vision: Exploring Ceramic Forms and Surface Decoration JD and Megan Jorgenson
ID: 3D2117 Aug 16 - 19 • 9 am - 4 pm Clay • Level II - IV Members: $515 • Non-Members: $555 Includes clay, firing, and printmaking fees. Concept
In this four-day workshop, join JD and Megan for an exciting collaboration between form and surface. Designed to add to your technical vocabulary, explore a range of approaches for forming and surfacing ceramic objects.
Experience
Each morning focuses on making objects on the wheel and using press molding techniques with JD as your guide. While each afternoon explores finish and surface with Megan. Surface processes include stamping, inlay, and image transfer using screen printing and block printing methods. This workshop emphasizes experimentation and finding unique expressions in clay. Some previous experience with clay is required.
Instructor
Excited to teach this workshop together, JD and Megan Jorgenson bring complementary teaching philosophies to the studio; resulting in instruction that is filled with information, emphasizes individual direction, and encourages patience throughout the creative process. When not in the studio, they enjoy gardening, spending time with their family and pets, and exploring northern Minnesota. JD earned his BA from University of Iowa, and Megan earned her MFA from Utah State University. Together they own and operate Maine Prairie Studio. www.maineprairiestudio.com
The Ceramic Drinking Vessel Jared Janovec
The Ceramic Bowl Jared Janovec
Concept
Concept
ID: 3D2128 Oct 1 - 2 • 9 am - 4 pm Clay • Level I - II Members: $250 • Non-Members: $275 Includes clay and firing fees. Ceramic drinking vessels have been developed and used by humans in most parts of the world for thousands of years. In this two-day workshop, explore the drinking vessel and its rich history as you create a variety of forms, including cups, tumblers, teacups, mugs, and teabowls.
Experience
Through brief lectures and presentations, demonstrations, and guided instruction, learn how to create a range of drinking vessels on the potter's wheel and using hand building techniques. Bring color, texture, pattern, imagery, and text to the surfaces of your pieces to further personalize your work. This workshop is designed for beginners and advanced beginners.
Instructor
After mentoring thousands of students, Jared Janovec has found the most important gift he can provide is encouraging, developing, and promoting critical thinking and problem solving in the classroom. At the foundation of Jared's personal ceramics practice is a deep curiosity and reverence for the natural world and human history. When not making work, he enjoys hiking, camping, gardening, foraging wild foods, making music, and coaching youth soccer. Jared earned his MFA from Indiana University and is an Associate Professor at UW-Whitewater.
52 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: 3D2129 Oct 15 - 16 • 9 am - 4 pm Clay • Level I - II Members: $250 • Non-Members: $275 Includes clay and firing fees. The bowl form holds a specific place in the history of ceramic vessels. For thousands of years, ceramic bowls have been made in a variety of sizes and shapes to serve a purpose in a wide range of environments, including the day-to-day household, ceremonies and rituals, and many points in between. This workshop focuses on the fundamental skills in crafting ceramic bowls.
Experience
Presentations and demonstrations introduce approaches to forming bowls using hand building techniques, plaster molds, and the potter's wheel. Explore surface enhancement techniques, including using underglazes, to develop personalized ceramic forms. This workshop is designed for beginners and advanced beginners.
Instructor
After mentoring thousands of students, Jared Janovec has found the most important gift he can provide is encouraging, developing, and promoting critical thinking and problem solving in the classroom. At the foundation of Jared's personal ceramics practice is a deep curiosity and reverence for the natural world and human history. When not making work, he enjoys hiking, camping, gardening, foraging wild foods, making music, and coaching youth soccer. Jared earned his MFA from Indiana University and is an Associate Professor at UW-Whitewater.
Photography & Digital Arts Workshops PHOTOGRAPHY, VIDEO, DIGITAL ARTS & TECHNOLOGY
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53
The Composite Image: Experimenting with the Still Life Kathleen Hawkes
Skill Levels Level 1
A Skill Level 1 workshop does not require any previous art making experience. Build a foundation in the materials, techniques, and vocabulary of the medium.
Level 2
A Skill Level 2 workshop requires basic experience and training in the medium. Improve technical skills and begin exploring content in your work.
Level 3
A Skill Level 3 workshop requires a growing level of confidence with all aspects of the medium and ability to work and solve problems independently.
Level 4
A Skill Level 4 workshop requires experience, competency, and fluency in the medium. Artistic growth is emphasized through independent work and critique.
All Levels
An All Levels workshop welcomes students of any skill and knowledge level. Instructors offer a balanced and flexible curriculum tailored to each student’s experience.
ID: PH2102 Jun 9 - 12 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • Level II - IV Members: $460 • Non-Members: $500 Concept
Explore unique and creative ways of looking at, composing, and constructing photographic works in this four-day workshop. Learn the basics of studio lighting, Photoshop, compositing images, and inkjet printing as you experiment with the concept of the still life.
Experience
With a different focus each day, engage in technical demonstrations and exercises, discussions on contemporary still life photography, independent and collaborative work, and critiques. In the first two days, source objects, gain familiarity with lighting and Photoshop, and experiment with using multiple images to create a single work. The final two days alternate between producing images behind the camera and editing works. Leave this workshop with a largescale inkjet print and new skills. A laptop with Photoshop is required.
Instructor
Kathleen Hawkes believes studio art is rooted in a process of experimentation, failure, and analysis. Her aim as a teacher is to help students creatively solve problems to achieve their own artistic goals. In her own work, Kathleen attempts to express a precarious sense that something is on the edge of fading away. When not in the studio, she is playing with her son, cooking, caring for house plants, and walking her dogs. Kathleen earned her MFA from the University of New Mexico and was recently promoted to Associate Professor at UWLacrosse. www.kathleenhawkes.com
54 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Mastering Manual Mode Kasey Hembel
ID: PH2103 Jun 14 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
It’s time to make the jump from auto to manual! This comprehensive workshop explores the technical components that make a great image and how to manipulate your camera’s settings to achieve desired effects and accurate light and color every time. Explore fast-moving objects, dreamy dragged-shutter images, and short depthof-field macro photos.
Experience
Gain hands-on experience as you work through daily challenges that address composition, exposure, and content. Engage in group discussions, as well as one-on-one with Kasey for individualized feedback. Leave this workshop feeling confident in your ability to adapt to any situation with your camera. This workshop requires a DSLR.
Instructor
Kasey Hembel entered college as an art major with emphases in ceramics and painting. Introduction to Photography and an assertive professor taught her to see images in a way she had never considered before. Kasey couldn’t get enough of it. Fast forward, she now co-owns and operates Kasey and Ben Photography and recently founded Mama + Maker. In her free time, Kasey can be found outside, spending time with family, and over celebrating anything that can be celebrated. www.kaseyandben.com
Photography: The Image in Sequence Beth Dow
ID: PH2104 Jun 21 - 22 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
In this workshop, examine how the meaning of your photographs can shift and change when viewed in sequence. Experiment with three different forms, including grids, book sequences, and exhibition installations, to understand how to create and control the context of your photographs.
Experience
Expressive Photography Daniel Anderson
ID: PH2105 Jun 28 - Jul 1 • 9 am - 12 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
The goal of any photograph is to communicate an idea. The question is, how do you move beyond documenting a scene and begin interpreting it? Explore your intentions, expand your visual language, and learn new techniques to engage your viewer's mind and emotions with each image you create in this hands-on workshop.
Through presentations of many artist examples and group discussions, discover how images can be sequenced in grids, printed in on-demand books, and installed in an exhibition. Bring a selection of 2040 of your images that you believe work together. Use these images for guided exploration throughout the two days. This workshop requires a computer with Photoshop. Some previous experience of Photoshop is helpful, but not necessary.
Experience
Instructor
Instructor
One of Beth Dow’s earliest memories is watching her father develop prints in his darkroom - pure magic. Today, her photographic work explores how we shape, experience, and perceive our surroundings. Beth’s goal for her students is for them to gain equal confidence and competence in making and viewing art. Afterall, we are both artist and audience. When not behind the camera, she works in leather, teaches leather classes, and plays fingerstyle baritone ukulele. Beth earned her MFA from University of Minnesota, where she also teaches. www.bethdow.com
Beginning with a survey of a range of photography, including the work of master photographers, examples of Dan's images, and your own, discuss how to use and combine visual elements to create truly expressive images. Practice these skills and develop your voice out in the beautiful Door County landscape with Dan as your guide. Open to all digital camera formats and skill levels. Having studied with Ansel Adams and other contemporary masters of photography, Dan Anderson’s practice is primarily dedicated to the landscape. He has photographed widely throughout Door County, the American West, Iceland, Ireland, Scotland, England, Italy, Greece, Patagonia, and Antarctica; capturing the high drama of storms, vast panoramas, as well as the delicacy of intimate details of nature. Dan is an active instructor teaching workshops in Door County and destinations around the globe. www.danielandersonphotography.com
Plants to Prints: Eco-Friendly Photographic Processes Allen Morris
ID: PH2106 Jul 12 - 15 • 9 am - 4 pm Photography • All Levels Members: $475 • Non-Members: $515 Concept
Discover the many possibilities of combining digitally captured images with historical printing processes in this handson workshop. Working with imagery of your choosing, learn the basics of gum bichromate processes and how plant life and soil from the surrounding landscape can be incorporated into your final prints to achieve rich colors and unique effects.
Experience
Alternating between time in the field and the studio, Allen guides you through the image capture process, collection of natural materials, preparation and editing of your digital images, transformation of organic materials into pigment, and finally the development of each print using gum bichromate processes. Demonstrations, discussions, and individualized instruction address technical and conceptual concerns. This workshop requires a DSLR camera and a laptop.
Instructor
A firm believer there is an artist, maker, and storyteller in everyone, Allen Morris’ goal as an educator is to help students find the best way to tell their stories. His favorite moments are when they do! Allen’s own work focuses on the relationship between humans and their environments. He is also a huge fan of printmaking and bookmaking. When not in the studio, he is walking the city in search of inspiration or baking sourdough bread. Allen earned his MFA from University of Nebraska-Lincoln and teaches at UW-Milwaukee. www.allenmorrisphoto.com
Photography & Digital
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The Photographic Book Allen Morris
ID: PH2107 Jul 16 - 17 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
This workshop demystifies the process of creating a photographic book. Whether you're interested in putting together a book of favorite photographs or embarking on a new conceptual project to feature and distribute your work, learn how to develop a book from the selection of images to the final bound volume.
Experience
Guided instruction provides you with hands-on practice editing, sequencing, and designing layout, while discussions address options for physically printing and binding a book after the workshop concludes. Come prepared with a group of photographs or a body of work. A computer with Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop, and InDesign is required. Open to all levels; previous experience with these programs is helpful, but not necessary.
Instructor
A firm believer there is an artist, maker, and storyteller in everyone, Allen Morris’ goal as an educator is to help students find the best way to tell their stories through creative processes. His favorite moments are when they do! Allen’s own work focuses on the relationship between humans and their environments. He is also a huge fan of printmaking and bookmaking. When not in the studio, he is walking the city in search of inspiration or baking sourdough bread. Allen earned his MFA from University of Nebraska-Lincoln and teaches at UWMilwaukee. www.allenmorrisphoto.com
Organize and Edit: Lightroom Essentials for Photographers Kasey Hembel
Developing Your Photographic Eye Tom Jones
Concept
Concept
ID: PH2108 Jul 19 - 20 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 If all of your files are saved on your desktop, you’ve misplaced images or catalogs, or you’ve dreamed of an organized workflow but fear it’s too late to begin, this is the workshop for you. Join Kasey for a tutorial of Adobe Lightroom, from creating your first catalog and setting preferences to organizing and editing your images in preparation for printing or sharing.
Experience
Through instructor-led exercises, learn the safest ways to download and backup your images, as well as strategies for photo organization and workflow with an emphasis on editing your images to bring out true-to-life light and color. Editing skills include perfecting exposure, solving color cast problems, sharpening soft images, creating black and white versions, and batch processing groups of photos. Adobe Lightroom 3, 4, 5, 6, or Adobe Lightroom Classic CC is required.
Instructor
Kasey Hembel entered college as an art major with emphases in ceramics and painting. Introduction to Photography and an assertive professor taught her to see images in a way she had never considered before. Kasey couldn’t get enough of it. Fast forward, she now co-owns and operates Kasey and Ben Photography and recently founded Mama + Maker. In her free time, Kasey can be found outside, spending time with family, and over celebrating anything that can be celebrated. www.kaseyandben.com
56 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: PH2109 Jul 26 - 29 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Sharpen your vision as you overcome challenges and explore different approaches to your photography in this hands-on workshop. Examine the art of photography, learn how an image can convey meaning, and test out new ideas while building technical and conceptual skills. Experimentation is emphasized to push beyond familiar territory and discover new methods of expression through photography.
Experience
Alternating between lectures, discussions, and hands-on photography exercises, each day focuses on a different photographic strategy. Independent working time and one-on-one conversations with Tom help you to determine a direction that propels you beyond the duration of the workshop. This workshop is designed for those with familiarity of their digital camera.
Instructor
Tom Jones is an artist, curator, and educator. His artwork examines how American Indian culture is represented through popular culture and raises questions about these depictions of identity by non-natives and Natives alike. Tom continues to work on an ongoing photographic essay on the contemporary life of his tribe, the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin. Tom earned his MFA in Photography and MA in Museum Studies from Columbia College and is a Professor of Photography at UW-Madison. www.tomjoneshochunk.com
Accessible Animation Using Your Smartphone Hannah Hamalian
The Contemporary Still Life Jessica Labatte
ID: PH2110 Aug 2 - 5 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490
ID: PH2111 Aug 6 - 7 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 Includes materials fee.
Concept
Concept
Designed for artists of all levels and media, this workshop explores a variety of approaches to animation using a smartphone. Learn the fundamentals of the medium, including timing, storyboarding, and techniques that can be translated to clay, paper, digital materials, and more. Discover how animation can be used to express your artistic interests.
This two-day workshop introduces you to techniques and concepts specific to still life photography. Gain a foundation in the basics of styling, lighting, shooting, and retouching to improve the quality of your photographs. Explore different sources of inspiration and discover how still life objects can convey meaning and metaphor in your work.
Experience
Experience
A combination of lectures, demos, and short screenings introduce you to various techniques and types of animation, such as drawings on paper, claymation, and stop motion with objects. Using readily available smartphone apps, work through a series of exercises with Hannah as your guide. In addition to technical instruction, learn and discuss the narrative motivations behind particular methods. No matter your area of interest, leave this workshop with the tools you need to use animation in the future.
This workshop begins with a lecture on the history of the still life in art and photography; providing historical context to the practice of contemporary still life photography. Demonstrations and handson practice address the styling, capturing, editing, and inkjet printing processes from start to finish. Leave this workshop with an inkjet print, as well as the skills needed to continue investigating the still life as a subject on your own.
Instructor
Jessica Labatte’s constructed imagery investigates the materiality of photography through light, color, illusion, and paradoxes inherent in photographic representation. Her work has been exhibited in numerous galleries and museums, and reviewed in the New York Times, The New Yorker, Art Forum, and Chicago Magazine. She was an artist-in-residence at Light Work, Ox-Bow, and Latitude. Jessica earned her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and is an Assistant Professor at Northern Illinois University. www.jessicalabatte.com
Hannah Hamalian was first drawn to study art history. Once she took a video production class, started animating, and realized she could make images of her own, she never stopped. As an educator, Hannah promotes learning as a whole-person process; emotions and experiences are just as valuable as thoughts and intellect. When not making work, she can be found baking. While she’s only made one short film on the topic, she feels there are more in her future. Hannah earned her MFA from UWMilwaukee. She teaches media arts at Lane Community College (OR). www.hannahhamalian.com
Instructor
FIlmmaking with Your Digital Camera Stewart Stroup
ID: PH2112 Aug 11 - 14 • 9 am - 4 pm Video • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Designed for the evolving photographer, this workshop introduces the powerful video features of your DSLR or mirrorless camera and provides a basic foundation for the use of video editing software. Expand your practice, discover the filmmaking capabilities and limitations of your camera, and gain confidence shooting video in a variety of conditions.
Experience
The first part of this workshop is dedicated to gaining an understanding of your camera’s video settings, allowing time for technical instruction, visual experiments, individualized feedback, and learning the language of digital cinema. From there, independent and small group assignments provide hands-on experience shooting moving imagery, capturing audio, sequencing a story, and editing and exporting files. A DSLR or mirrorless camera is required, as well as familiarity with your camera’s functions.
Instructor
Stewart Stroup first became interested in filmmaking after a class with Lee Dreyfus - long before he was elected Governor of Wisconsin. Since then, he has worked as a producer, videographer, writer, and editor with a wide range of clients. As an educator, Stewart believes effective instruction features hands-on experiences that can be readily applied to each students’ independent work. When not making work, he enjoys reading, hiking, traveling, and digital photography. Stewart teaches video production at Madison Area Technical College. www.grasslandmedia.com
Photography & Digital
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Register Early! While registrations are accepted up until the start date of a workshop, we must have a minimum number of students enrolled four week prior to the start date in order to run the workshop. If you are interested in registering for a workshop, we strongly encourage you to register at least four weeks prior to the start date. This helps to ensure that we meet this minimum student number and your workshop runs.
Introduction to Adobe Illustrator: Incorporating Digital Tools into Your Studio Practice Emily Scheider Berens
Introduction to Adobe Photoshop: Incorporating Digital Tools into Your Studio Practice Emily Scheider Berens
Concept
Concept
Experience
Experience
ID: PH2113 Aug 20 - Aug 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital, All Media • All Levels Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 This workshop introduces you to the basics of creating vector-based work in Adobe Illustrator. Learn how to utilize this program as a supporting prep tool for your future projects, including stand-alone vector compositions and digital prints that mimic traditional media. Demonstrations and hands-on practice introduce you to the process of importing, organizing, and exporting files; merging photographic image files with vector compositions to create mixed-media collage work; using pen and brush tools to create line drawings and vector artwork; utilizing the shape-building and patterning tools; and creating templates for future projects, such as stencils, pattern blocks, or film positives for screen printing. Leave this workshop with new skills and at least one print.
Instructor
Initially, Emily Scheider Berens wanted to be a journalist. She took an internship in college in the production department of The Onion and fell in love with graphic design and arts. The rest is history! In her work, Emily blends traditional and digital media practices, including drawing, printmaking, and digital imaging and collage. In addition to teaching at UW-Milwaukee, she also teaches a range of community workshops to students ages six to 91. When not in the studio, Emily is cooking and working on her 124 - year-old house. www.emily-scheider.com
58 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
ID: PH2114 Aug 23 - 24 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital, All Media • All Levels Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 This workshop introduces you to the basics of Adobe Photoshop as a tool for combining digital imaging techniques with your existing studio practice. Create rich mixed-media compositions as you learn the fundamentals of importing and remixing hand-rendered artwork. Through a series of demonstrations and hands-on exercises, learn how to import, organize, and edit files with Photoshop; use layers, blending modes, and the FX panel; refine image selection techniques; create custom digital brushes and hand-rendered mark-making; blend together digital paint layers; and use retouching tools to enhance your imagery. Leave this workshop with a set of new digital skills and at least one print. Open to students of all levels and media.
Instructor
Initially, Emily Scheider Berens wanted to be a journalist. She took an internship in college in the production department of The Onion and fell in love with graphic design and arts. The rest is history! In her work, Emily blends traditional and digital media practices, including drawing, printmaking, and digital imaging and collage. In addition to teaching at UW-Milwaukee, she also teaches a range of community workshops to students ages six to 91. When not in the studio, Emily is cooking and working on her 124-year-old house. www.emily-scheider.com
Translating Light Travis Roozee
ID: PH2115 Aug 25 - 28 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Discover new photographic possibilities while immersing yourself in the scenic landscape of Door County. Whether you’re new to the medium or a seasoned photographer looking to enhance your skill set, this workshop explores how to interpret and respond to a variety of lighting conditions, control unfavorable situations, and prepare for the moment when beautiful natural light occurs.
Experience
Through a balanced curriculum of studio instruction, group discussion, daily explorations in the field, and out-of-class assignments, core photographic principles are reinforced and new technical and conceptual skills developed. Leave this workshop with confidence shooting in a variety of environments and lighting situations. All levels welcome. A DSLR camera is required for this workshop.
Instructor
Travis Roozee’s introduction to photography included black and white darkroom photography and Photoshop version 1.0. Since then, he’s gained expertise in all aspects of analog and digital photography. In the classroom, Travis encourages practical application of technique and sharing of critical ideas through compelling assignments. When not making work, he explores Chicago by canoe, bikes along the lake, and bakes and eats pies. Travis holds an MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art, teaches technical and creative courses, and works with a diverse list of clients. www.travisroozee.com
Architectural Photography Serhii Chrucky
ID: PH2116 Aug 30 - Sep 2 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • Level II - IV Members: $450 • Non-Members: $490 Concept
Designed for the intermediate to advanced photographer, this workshop focuses on the practice and conceptual framework of architectural photography. Discover strategies for rendering places and spaces by comparing and contrasting architectural photography against modes with which you are more familiar, such as portraiture or landscape photography. Translate techniques you’ve already mastered and learn how to successfully approach issues specific to interiors and exteriors.
Experience
As you survey the architecture of Fish Creek and surrounding Door County, develop a process of exploration, research, and planning before you begin making images. Each day consists of discussions, walks, and studio time - both for processing and reviewing work. Leave this workshop with an appreciation for and practice in planning and production workflows for architectural photography.
Instructor
Long interested in the history of architecture and design, Serhii Chrucky is a photographer specializing in producing strong, concise, interpretive images of the built environment for the permanent record. His work has appeared in the books Art Deco Chicago, Designing Modern America, and Bauhaus Goes West: Modern Art and Design in Britain and America, as well as publications such as the New York Times and National Geographic. Serhii holds an MFA in Visual Art from Washington University in St. Louis. He lives and works in Chicago. www.serhiichrucky.com
Overcoming Difficult Light in Photography Kasey Hembel
ID: PH2117 Sep 20 - 21 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • Level II - III Members: $235 • Non-Members: $260 Includes model fees. Concept
Ask any photographer what is toughest to master, and most give the same answer - light. No matter how well you know your camera, whether you are new to photography or have been shooting for years, there is always something to learn about light.
Experience
This workshop dives into the complex subject by addressing the most common lighting problems and how to avoid them by choosing the best position for yourself and your subject in relation to the light source, as well as adding or subtracting light with different tools when necessary. Through hands-on practice, learn how to spot ideal lighting situations and how to make the most of harsh light. Subjects include indoor and outdoor portraiture, window light, sunsets, natural use of flash, bright midday light, and compensation for fluctuating colors in ambient light.
Instructor
Kasey Hembel entered college as an art major with emphases in ceramics and painting. Introduction to Photography and an assertive professor taught her to see images in a way she had never considered before. Kasey couldn’t get enough of it. Fast forward, she now co-owns and operates Kasey and Ben Photography and recently founded Mama + Maker. In her free time, Kasey can be found outside, spending time with family, and over celebrating anything that can be celebrated. www.kaseyandben.com
Photography & Digital
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Cyanotypes Tomiko Jones
ID: PH2118 Sep 22 - 25 • 9 am - 4 pm Photography • All Levels Members: $485 • Non-Members: $525 Includes materials fee. Concept
Discover the magic of one of the earliest photographic processes - the cyanotype in this experimental, hands-on workshop. Explore the local terrain, collecting and using objects from the landscape to create camera-less images, as well as capturing conventional photographic images.
Experience
This workshop balances time in the field and the studio. Learn the fundamentals of contact printing, including preparing chemistry, paper, and digital negatives. Explore the landscape to build camera-less images. Build upon this foundation through lens-based photographic images using your digital camera. Edit and prepare files for digital negatives and use both the sun and an exposure unit to create cyanotype prints. Demonstrations, discussions, and individualized instruction address technical, formal, and conceptual concerns. This workshop requires a digital camera and laptop with Photoshop or editing software.
Instructor
Tomiko Jones believes teaching is a gift. Helping others learn and get closer to their own work pushes her to do the same. Her work explores transitions in the landscape in social, cultural, and geographical terms. You should also know, Tomiko has been in performance groups, plays music, and loves announced spectacles. When not making work, she will likely be found on, or in, the water. Although, there is a chance she might get caught making art there. Tomiko holds an MFA from University of Arizona and is an Assistant Professor at UWMadison. www.tomikojonesphoto.com
Photo + Encaustic: Layers, Surface, and Substrate Sarah Rehmer
ID: 2D2160 Sep 27 - 30 • 9 am - 4 pm Encaustic, Digital Photography All Levels Members: $510 • Non-Members: $550 Concept
This workshop is designed for both painters and photographers interested in gaining new skills and pushing the boundaries of their studio practice through the combination of encaustic and photography. Explore a range of subject matter, as well as a variety of surfaces on which to create work.
Experience
Demonstrations introduce you to the basics of encaustic painting and digital printing, while ample working time and one-on-one conversations with Sarah provide handson practice and time to discuss thematic and aesthetic concepts. Learn how to set up your workspace and use the materials and equipment safely, as well as explore painting techniques and fusing methods. All paints, tools, and some printing is included in your tuition. Additional printing may be purchased subject to time and supplies.
Instructor
After working with encaustic for more than sixteen years, Sarah Rehmer is still hungry to find new ways to push and manipulate the material. She encourages her students to learn and make work with an equally open and curious mind. With Sarah as your instructor, you can expect to learn handson and try everything at least twice. When not in the studio, she is usually out hiking the trails of a state park. Sarah earned her BA in Graphic Design and Photography from Dominican University and teaches workshops around the country. www.rehmer-studio.com
60 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Beyond the Postcard Picture Angela Johnson
ID: PH2120 Oct 15 - 16 • 9 am - 4 pm Digital Photography • All Levels Members: $225 • Non-Members: $250 Concept
The world around us has changed, yet the creative approach to travel photography has largely remained the same. This workshop investigates a meditative approach to focusing and framing your images. Slow down, look deeper, and ignore the easy postcard shots. Challenge yourself to remove the clutter, obvious, and cliche from your frame to create memorable and powerful images of your surroundings.
Experience
Through daily lectures, discussions, and plenty of hands-on practice in the field, discover how to capture your own interpretation of new and familiar scenes. Finish each day with a constructive critique; learning from both Angela and your peers. All skill levels welcome, although familiarity with your camera is recommended.
Instructor
Angela Johnson is an artist and educator with a creative spirit. Her teaching career started as a 5th grade Language Arts teacher. No matter the classroom, her teaching philosophy remains the same give students the tools to grow from learner to leader in both art and life. When not making work, teaching, or coordinating the annual Wisconsin Regional Art Program State Conference (now in its 80th year), Angela can be found meditating, kayaking, or scuba diving. She earned her Masters in Art Education and MFA from UW-Madison. www.angelajohnsonartist.com
Professional Development
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Professional Development Programs FOR ARTISTS OF ALL MEDIA PenArt’s professional development workshops are developed specifically for artists; providing career and confidence building tools to support all aspects of a creative practice. Led by practicing artists, participants are introduced to concepts and practical skills grounded in real life examples. A spirit of community and resource sharing underscore each of these offerings.
Successfully Promoting Your Work Trina Smith
ID: PR2101 Oct 23 • 9 am - 12 pm Professional Development • All Levels Members: $45 • Non-Members: $50 Concept
This professional development workshop is designed to outline the various methods for promoting your work and practice. Topics such as building relationships with galleries, finding group exhibitions, and publication opportunities, both online and in-print, are addressed. In addition to an outline of opportunities in the field, a variety of strategies are discussed to customize the outcomes of your professional goals on a regional, national, or international platform.
Maximizing the Impact of Your CV, Statement, Bio, and Cover Letters Trina Smith ID: PR2102 Oct 23 • 1 pm - 4 pm Professional Development • All Levels Members: $45 • Non-Members: $50 Concept
Create or improve the effectiveness of your professional documents in this hands-on workshop. Discuss strategies for developing and maximizing each document. Ample time is dedicated to writing and workshopping solid first drafts of your artist statement and bio. Multiple approaches are presented so that you can design a statement and bio that best aligns with your artwork.
Instructor
In Trina Smith’s classroom, everyone has vast artistic potential. She sees it as her role to create a space in which students feel comfortable enough to take risks and engage fully in the creative process. In her own work, Trina explores how visual imagery acts as a metaphor for the complexity of social structure. When not in the studio, she takes trips to Montana and spends time outdoors kayaking, camping, and cross-country skiing. Trina earned her MFA from UW-Madison and is an Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting at UW-Oshkosh. www.trinamaysmithart.com
62 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
PenArt Critique Group FIRST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH, 3-5PM OPEN TO ALL | FREE | ONLINE Critiques are an indispensable component of every artist’s education, growth, and individual path. Unfortunately, far too many see it as a setting to be feared. Rather, look at it as a rest stop along your studio practice’s ongoing journey; a place to stop, check your direction, clear the trash out of the car, and refresh yourself for the next leg. Filled with practical information from a variety of perspectives, critiques provide you with the means to reflect on the purpose and progress of your journey. Moderated
by
PenArt’s
Director
of
Education Elysia Michaelsen, Critique Group invites artists of all levels and media to come together for conversation. Reserve a 30-minute block to share your in-progress and/or finished work, ask questions of the group, and discuss what might be next. Feedback is transcribed by Elysia, so you can focus on the conversation at hand and revisit comments once you return to your home studio and continue working. Email workshop@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org to reserve your spot.
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Artists-in-Residence Program LAUNCHING IN 2022 For over 55 years, Peninsula School of Art has
fully in their creative practice, take risks, and
supported the advancement of visual artists’
pursue new projects and ideas. For six weeks,
careers, the creative process, and the development
residents receive a semi-private workspace in
of new work. Originally a seasonal destination for
our new Madeline Tourtelot Studio Building;
artists and educators to make, exchange ideas,
access
and collaborate, we have evolved into a national
ceramics, metals, and digital studios; housing;
arts hub; serving a growing audience through
and
innovative workshops, exhibitions, and public programs. With such value placed on taking risks and pursuing new directions throughout PenArt’s history, we are excited to announce our Artists-in-Residence Program; an expanded opportunity to support the artists of today. Designed
for
emerging,
mid-career,
to
our
professional
Peninsula together
School a
fully
equipped
development of
talented,
Art
printmaking, opportunities.
aims
diverse,
to
and
bring
dynamic
group of artists. Residents are selected by an independent committee of artists, educators, arts professionals, and community members. Applicants are evaluated based on the quality
and
of their work, commitment to their practice, and
established visual artists, the Artists-in-Residence
readiness to engage in and benefit from the
Program is an immersive studio experience
residency
awarded to six individuals each year. The program
are scheduled to open in January of 2022.
experience
we
offer.
Applications
prioritizes time and space for residents to engage
Interested in learning more? Sign up for Residency updates at: www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org/residency
Details regarding application materials, the review process, residency dates, accommodations, and more will be shared over the coming months.
64 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Children, Teen & Family Workshops
65
Children's, Teen & Family Program Calendar June 14-19
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Many Ways to Paint • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Painted Illusions • 9 am - Noon • 10-12 years old Drawing and Painting Animals • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old
June 21-26
Graphic Arts • 1 - 4 pm • Teen Textures, Patterns, and Prints • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old One of a Kind • 9 am - Noon • 10-12 years old Never Too Many • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old
June 28 -July 3
Artist Books • 1 - 4 pm • 10-12 years old Fur, Feathers, and Scales • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Pottery in the Making • 9 am - Noon • 10-12 years old Sculptural Clay • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old Mastering the Potter's Wheel • 1 - 4 pm • Teen
July 5-10
Painted Stories • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Beyond the Color Wheel • 9 am - Noon • 7-9 years old Painting with the Masters • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old Abstract Possibilities • 1 - 4 pm • 10-12 years old
July 12-17
Show of Hands • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Sculpture Basics • 9 am - Noon • 7-9 years old Creations in Papier-Mache • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old Art, Design, and Architecture • 1 - 4 pm • 10-12 years old
66 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Family Workshop: Drawing, Bookmaking, and Painting Sampler 9 am - Noon
4-6 Years Old
7-9 Years Old
Teen
Family
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
10-12 Years Old
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
July 19-24
Books that Fold, Twist, and Pop • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Three-Dimensional Artist Books • 9 am - Noon • 7-9 years old What a Relief • 1 - 4 pm • 10-12 years old Cut and Paste • 1 - 4 pm • Teen
Jul6 26-31
Ceramics for the Garden • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Worldly Ceramics • 9 am - Noon • 10-12 years old Everyday Clay • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old Clay for the Outdoors • 1 - 4 pm • 10-12 years old
Door County Plein Air Festival Kids Paint 9 - 11 am
Aug 2-7
Influential Artists • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Wildlife Illustration • 9 am - Noon • 10-12 years old POP! Art • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old Sequential Illustration • 1 - 4 pm • Teen
Aug 9-14
Pinch, Coil, Slab • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Personalized Pottery • 9 am - Noon • 10-12 years old Ceramic Lawn Ornaments • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old Claymation • 1 - 4 pm • 10-12 years old
Family Workshop: Sculpture and Ceramics Sampler 9 am - Noon
Aug 16-21
From Armadillo to Zebra • 9 am - Noon • 4-6 years old Going with the Flow • 9 am - Noon • 7-9 years old Comic Books Inside and Out • 1 - 4 pm • 7-9 years old Painted Selfies • 1 - 4 pm • 10-12 years old
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About Workshop Age Groups PenArt works closely with instructors to develop engaging and educational art lessons appropriate for each age group. Children must have reached the minimum age required at the time their workshop begins. Thank you for understanding.
Dress for Mess Young artists should dress appropriately for art making. PenArt provides t-shirts and aprons to help avoid stains.
Snack Time Young artists take a short break halfway through each day. Please pack an appropriate snack for your child and label with his/her name. PenArt is not nut free. Please note any allergies on your child’s health form.
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CHILDREN'S WORKSHOPS AGES 4 TO 12
Designed for ages 4 to 12, Peninsula School of
field trips around the grounds, and tours of
Art’s children’s curriculum encourages young
exhibitions in the Guenzel Gallery punctuate
artists to discover their sources of inspiration and
hands-on working time throughout the week. On
express themselves in new ways. From painting to
the final day of class, young artist’s share their
sculpture and printmaking to ceramics, our five-day
work with family and friends in a studio exhibition.
workshops foster inquisitiveness, inspire the pursuit of meaningful ideas, and promote self-expression.
While our program explores a range of media and technical skills, the goal of every workshop
Housed in a brand-new space, our youth studios
is to help children discover a myriad of ways to
are designed with our youngest artists’ needs
use their imagination to turn the ordinary into the
in mind. In these spaces, children engage in the
extraordinary; a skill we deeply value and believe
creative process from start to finish through
serves our students well beyond the studio.
unique lessons developed by our summer-long instructors in collaboration with PenArt’s Director of Education. Demonstrations, group brainstorms,
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Many Ways to Paint
Ages 4 to 6
ID: YA2101 Jun 14 - 18 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Young artists push the boundaries of traditional painting to create unique and vibrant pieces in this workshop. Basic painting techniques, including color mixing and brush handling, are practiced, followed by more experimental approaches to tempera, watercolor, and mixed media. Skill building exercises, creating individual pieces, and working collaboratively on larger-scale paintings fill each day.
Textures, Patterns, and Prints
ID: YA2102 Jun 21 - 25 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, children explore the rich history of printmaking. Featuring the processes of monotype, collagraph, relief, and paste papers, students learn the tools and materials specific to each. After gaining familiarity with the fundamentals and through guided experimentation, children create one-of-a-kind prints as they layer color and texture, mix processes, and more.
Fur, Feathers, and Scales
ID: YA2103 Jun 28 - Jul 2 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Art and nature intersect in this ceramics workshop as students create their own pack of animal sculptures. Gather inspiration from pets, creatures of Door County, and wild animals from throughout the world. Students learn how to use pinch, coil, and slab techniques to form each animal out of self-hardening clay. Texture, pattern, and color are added using a variety of tools and paint.
Painted Stories
ID: YA2104 Jul 5 - 9 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, young artists read and draw inspiration from popular children's books to create their own characters, tell new stories, and combine language and art. Throughout the week, students learn basic techniques in colored pencils, watercolor, tempera, and book making, as well as methods for telling and illustrating stories of their own. Leave this workshop with a series of two-dimensional pieces.
70 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
Clay Project Pick up Some clay projects need to be bisque and glaze fired and cannot be taken home until later. PenArt will contact you when all pieces are out of the kiln. We strongly recommend that you bring your child with you to identify their projects. All unclaimed items will be recycled after September 30th.
Show of Hands
Ceramics for the Garden
Pinch, Coil, Slab
Using a variety of materials and techniques, young artists create a series of puppets, including finger, sock, hand, and simple rod construction. Students gather inspiration from their puppets' characteristics from popular children's books, poems, and music. Individual and collaborative mixed media theaters set the stage for everyone's puppets to perform at PenArt and home.
In this ceramics workshop, students create a different accessory for the garden each day. Garden tags, toad houses, gnomes, small planters, and lanterns are created using pinch, coil, and slab construction techniques with selfhardening clay. Finish each piece with color, pattern, and landscape-inspired imagery using tempera paint. This workshop is four days in length. There is no class on Friday, July 30th.
Focused on a different construction method each day, young artists learn how to hand build using pinch, coil, and slab techniques. Functional pieces, such as bowls, vases, and decorative tiles, are created throughout the week using selfhardening clay. Basic painting skills are introduced and practiced as each piece is finished with tempera paint.
ID: YA2105 Jul 12 - 16 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Books that Fold, Twist, and Pop
ID: YA2106 Jul 19 - 23 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Children learn how to design, illustrate, and engineer three-dimensional books with pockets, pop-up images, folds, scrolls, and moveable parts in this workshop. A different theme provides inspiration each day. Simple folded forms are introduced first, followed by more complex, multi-page books. Pages and book covers are created using drawing, painting, and collage techniques.
ID: YA2107 Jul 26 - 29 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $125 • $140
Influential Artists
ID: YA2108 Aug 2 - 6 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Well-known movements from throughout history are explored in this workshop. Young artists look at the styles and artists that made each movement famous, from the Renaissance to Post-Modernism, for inspiration for day's explorations. Skill building exercises and final projects are completed in collage, pastel, watercolor, and tempera using traditional and experimental methods.
ID: YA2109 Aug 9 - 13 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
From Armadillo to Zebra
ID: YA2110 Aug 16 - 20 • 9 am - Noon Ages 4-6 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Young artists learn how to use line, shape, color, and texture to accurately draw a wide range of animals and their environments in this workshop. Each day focuses on a different part of the world and the animals native to it, as well as different drawing and painting materials, including colored pencils, oil pastels, watercolors, and tempera paints.
Children
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Ages 7 to 9
Drawing and Painting Animals
Sculptural Clay
Painting with the Masters
Using the elements of art, children learn how to accurately draw and paint their favorite animals in this week-long workshop. Photo references of animals from around the world provide inspiration throughout the week as students practice combining line, form, texture, and color to capture the likeness of a wide range of animals and their environments. Pieces are made using graphite pencils, colored pencils, oil pastels, watercolor, and tempera paint.
In this workshop, young artists use hand building techniques to explore the sculptural possibilities of clay. Pinch, coil, and slab construction are used to create a series of unique works of art, including masks, bookends, bobbleheads, and decorative tiles. Children decorate the surfaces of their pieces with texture tools and brightly colored underglazes.
Impressionism, Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism provide plenty of inspiration in this painting workshop. Each day young artists look at and discuss the styles and artists that made each movement famous before diving into hands-on challenges. Skill building exercises and final projects are completed in collage, pastel, watercolor, and tempera paint.
ID: YA2111 Jun 14 - 18 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Never Too Many
ID: YA2112 Jun 21 - 25 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 This workshop focuses on three different printmaking methods, including painterly monoprints, textural collagraph prints, and graphic relief prints. Young artists learn about the history of printmaking and gain hands-on practice using the tools and materials of each process. Layering, playing with color, and experimentation is encouraged throughout the week. Students make enough prints to bring home, as well as trade with each member of the class.
ID: YA2113 Jun 28 - Jul 2 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Beyond the Color Wheel
ID: YA2114 Jul 5 - 9 • 9 am - Noon Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Color is one of the most powerful tools an artist can use. In this workshop, young artists learn how nature creates color, how color affects the way they see and feel, and how artists have used color throughout art history. A range of painting styles, paint media, and subject matter are explored, including portraiture, nature studies, and abstraction. Create a series of paintings that illustrate the endless possibilities of color.
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ID: YA2115 Jul 5 - 9 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Sculpture Basics
ID: YA2116 Jul 12 - 16 • 9 am - Noon Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Dive into the many materials and techniques of sculpture in this workshop. Wire, plasterwrap, everyday materials, and fabric are used to create abstract and realistic, hard and soft sculptures. The work of historic and contemporary artists, such as Louise Nevelson, Alexander Calder, Claes Oldenburg, Yayoi Kusama, and Tara Donovan, provide inspiration and instruction throughout the week.
Creations in Papier-Mache
Everyday Clay
This workshop introduces young artists to papier-mȃché as a durable material for creating sculptural or functional artworks. Techniques are first introduced and practiced on a bowl or vase before moving on to the larger endeavor of creating a self-portrait bust. Learn how to add dimensional elements and features to create a truly unique sculpture. Pieces are completed using tempera paint.
In this ceramics workshop, young artists create functional and decorative clay pieces using basic hand building techniques. Cups, bowls, vases, platters, and bookends are created from pinch, coil, and slab construction. Add texture, pattern, and color using mark-making tools and brightly colored underglazes. All pieces are finished with a clear glaze to ensure they are food safe. This workshop is four days in length. There is no class on Friday, July 30th.
ID: YA2117 Jul 12 - 16 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Three-Dimensional Artist Books
ID: YA2118 Jul 19 - 23 • 9 am - Noon Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Young artists see books in a whole new way in this workshop focused on designing and building three-dimensional art books. Each day presents a different theme and engineering challenge, including a tunnel book, single pop-ups, and more complicated structures. As students fill the pages of their books, drawing basics are reviewed, as well as techniques for working in colored pencil, watercolor, and collage.
ID: YA2119 Jul 26 - 29 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $125 • Non-Members: $140
POP! Art
ID: YA2120 Aug 2 - 6 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, young artists travel back in time to the 1950s and 60s to explore the world of Pop Art. Each day focuses on a different artist of the movement and their approach to Pop, including Jasper Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg, and Andy Warhol. Using images of today, young artists create two-dimensional works in the Pop style using collage, markers, tempera paint, and printmaking.
Health & Photo Release Forms Health and photo release forms must be completed and submitted before the first day of class. Find it at: PenArt.org/release2021
Ceramic Lawn Ornaments
ID: YA2121 Aug 9 - 13 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Pulling inspiration from the summer landscape, young artists create a series of functional ceramics pieces designed for the outdoors. Using low-fire clay and pinch, coil, and slab construction techniques, students learn how to make flower pots, lanterns, toad houses, and garden gnomes. Each piece is enhanced with pattern, color, and imagery using brightly colored underglazes.
Going with the Flow
ID: YA2122 Aug 16 - 20 • 9 am - Noon Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, students learn how to take advantage of the unique qualities of watercolor. Exercises help young artists develop skills in observation, contour drawing, and watercolor application. Learn how to mix color, paint washes, add texture, and combine watercolor with other media to create unique and unexpected effects. Landscapes, portraits, narrative scenes, and abstract compositions are explored throughout the week.
Comic Books Inside and Out
ID: YA2123 Aug 16 - 20 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 7-9 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this drawing workshop, young artists explore the language of cartooning and develop their own characters, storylines, and books. Through exercises and finished projects, students strengthen their drawing skills, try a variety of drawing and painting media, and build confidence in storytelling. Comics, manga, and graphic novels are shared and discussed to help young artists find their own unique style.
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Artist Books
ID: YA2126 Jun 21 - 25 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Ages 10 to 12
Dive into the history and techniques of book arts in this fundamental workshop. Students learn how to prepare paper, fold simple and more complex forms, sew bindings, and design covers and pages using printmaking and marbling techniques. After plenty of practice, students create a final journal featuring painted covers, a Coptic stitch binding, and blank pages to fill with writing and drawings.
Pottery in the Making
ID: YA2127 Jun 28 - Jul 2 • 9 am - Noon Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, young artists learn the basics of making functional pottery, including cups, bowls, vases, and small plates. A combination of potter's wheel and hand building techniques teach the fundamentals of three-dimensional construction, while underglaze painting and sgraffito techniques explore surface decoration. A final clear glaze ensures all pieces are food safe.
Abstract Possibilities
ID: YA2128 Jul 5 - 9 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Painted Illusions
One of a Kind
Throughout history, artists have used a variety of techniques to trick the eye of the viewer. This workshop dives into the methods behind Optical Art, Trompe L'oeil, tessellations, and more. Throughout the week, students create two-dimensional works that appear three-dimensional, imply movement, vibrate, hide images, and warp. Pieces are made using colored pencils, markers, watercolor, and tempera paint.
In this workshop, students explore the printmaking process of monotypes. Unlike other forms of printmaking, monotypes are images that can only be printed once. Students learn variations of the process throughout the week, including painting with ink directly onto plexiglass, making stencils by hand, and using found objects to create interesting textures, as well as how to properly handle paper, mix ink, and print successfully. Students create enough prints to bring home, as well as trade with their classmates.
ID: YA2124 Jun 14 - 18 • 9 am - Noon Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
ID: YA2125 Jun 21 - 25 • 9 am - Noon Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
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Focused on line, shape, color, and texture, this workshop investigates the world of abstract painting. The work of Wassily Kandinsky, Joan Miro, Mark Rothko, and Sol LeWitt provide inspiration throughout the week. Students learn how to simplify the surrounding world to create an abstract image, as well as more expressive and geometric approaches. Pieces are completed using colored pencils, markers, watercolor, tempera paint, and mixed media.
Health & Photo Release Forms Health and photo release forms must be completed and submitted before the first day of class. Find it at: PenArt.org/release2021
Claymation
ID: YA2135 Aug 9 - 13 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Art, Design, and Architecture
Clay for the Outdoors
Art and architecture intersect in this workshop focused on drawing, architectural design, and sculptural construction techniques. Young artists gather inspiration from visionary artists and architects to create deceivingly dimensional, yet flat drawings and three-dimensional models of their own unique architectural designs made out of tagboard.
Using a combination of the potter's wheel and hand building techniques, young artists produce a range of functional pieces designed for the outdoors, including bud vases, flower pots, lanterns, and decorative garden sculptures. Students learn the basics of hand building and wheel throwing, as well as how to modify, embellish, and decorate with underglazes. Pieces are finished with a final clear glaze for durability. This workshop is four days in length. There is no class on Friday, July 30th.
ID: YA2129 Jul 12 - 16 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
What a Relief
ID: YA2130 Jul 19 - 23 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, young artists learn the basics of the oldest form of printmaking – relief. Relief prints are made by cutting away material on a soft block to create a printable surface with positive and negative areas. Learn how to design an image, carve safely, mix ink, and print successfully. Students create enough prints to bring home, as well as trade with their classmates.
Worldly Ceramics
ID: YA2131 Jul 26 - 29 • 9 am - Noon Ages 10-12 Members: $125 • $140 Inspired by destinations both near and far, this ceramics workshop explores a variety of styles, forms, and surface design techniques. Each day, young artists design and create functional and decorative pieces on the wheel based on the day's global focus and lessons. The final day is dedicated to adding texture, embellishments, and color inspired by historic ceramic traditions. A final clear glaze ensures all pieces are food safe. This workshop is four days in length. There is no class on Friday, July 30th.
ID: YA2132 Jul 26 - 29 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 10-12 Members: $125 • $140
Wildlife Illustration
ID: YA2133 Aug 2 - 6 • 9 am - Noon Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Young artists explore the fascinating process of claymation in this unique workshop. Students learn the tools necessary to make their own short stopmotion films, including storyboarding, creating characters using self-hardening clay, and making mixed-media backdrops. With help from one another and the instructor, students produce and film their stop-motion on iPads provided by PenArt. All videos are sent via email following the workshop.
Painted Selfies
ID: YA2136 Aug 16 - 20 • 1 - 4 pm Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, students develop their skills in drawing and painting as they create a series of self-portraits. Techniques for drawing accurate proportions and facial features are introduced and practiced, as well as the basics of painting with watercolor and tempera. Master self-portrait works of Vincent van Gogh, Frida Kahlo, and Yayoi Kusama provide inspiration and creative challenges throughout the week.
In this workshop, students strengthen their observational skills and build confidence in illustrating wildlife. Techniques for seeing and translating proportion, capturing movement, creating believable texture, and using colored pencils, pen and ink, and watercolor are shared and practiced. Students work from provided and personal photo references for skill building exercises and final illustrations.
Personalized Pottery
ID: YA2134 Aug 9 - 13 • 9 am - Noon Ages 10-12 Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Great for both beginning and returning students, this workshop focuses on using the wheel to create a variety of functional pieces, including bowls, cups, vases, and plates. The first two days are spent on the wheel and final two days adding hand built embellishments to personalize pieces, as well as images, text, and pattern using brightly colored underglazes. Pieces are finished with a clear glaze ensuring they are food safe.
Children
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Teen Workshops AGES 13 TO 17
Graphic Arts
ID: YA2137 Jun 14 - 18 • 1 - 4 pm Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, teen artists investigate how imagery and text are used in the world of art and advertising. Discover how powerful images can be as you study the work of Keith Haring, Takashi Murakami, Shepard Fairey, and more. Create initial logo and poster design sketches as you experiment with typography, imagery, and painting style. Take your sketches and transform them into finished works of art using colored pencils, markers, acrylic paint, and printmaking techniques.
Mastering the Potter's Wheel
ID: YA2138 Jun 28 - Jul 2 • 1 - 4 pm Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170
Whether your teen is exploring their creative
This workshop offers the opportunity for teen to refine their skills on the potter's wheel. Basic throwing techniques are reviewed and more advanced methods introduced as students create a series of mugs, bowls, and plates. Students design and decorate the surface of each piece using hand built embellishments, texture tools, and brightly colored underglazes. A final clear glaze ensures all pieces are food safe.
interests for the first time or preparing a
Cut and Paste
college portfolio, Peninsula School of Art’s teen program offers opportunities for students to expand their artistic potential. Intensive handson
experiences
encourage
teens
to
explore
new concepts, develop new skills, exchange ideas, and develop a lasting studio practice. Across all media, instructors challenge students to become more confident risk takers through technical skill building exercises and creative experiments. Project prompts and individualized feedback help teen artists find their unique voice. Each week closes with a brief conversation about the work created, challenges and triumphs, and what each student is excited to explore next.
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ID: YA2139 Jul 19 - 23 • 1 - 4 pm Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 Teen artists explore basic and more advanced collage and montage techniques in this workshop. Students learn how to use found papers, recycled materials, and printmaking methods to communicate their artistic vision. The works of Robert Rauschenberg, Hannah Hoch, Henri Matisse, Max Ernst, and more are referenced for instruction and inspiration throughout the week.
Sequential Illustration
ID: YA2140 Aug 2 - 6 • 1 - 4 pm Members: $150 • Non-Members: $170 In this workshop, teens learn the process of illustrating a sequential story from writing, layout, and sketching to the final finished pages. Techniques in colored pencil, ink, markers, and watercolor are shared and practiced. From there, students design and roughly sketch a multiplepage story with illustrations and using the media of their choosing with instruction throughout the process.
DRAWING, BOOKMAKING, AND PAINTING SAMPLER
ID: YA2141 Jul 10 • 9 am - Noon Members: $20 • Non-Members: $25
Working individually and collaboratively, families spend the morning together in two mini classes focused on drawing, bookmaking, and painting techniques. One class introduces tunnel books, a threedimensional artist book with a stagelike window showing different layers to create an image. Learn how to plan, construct, and finish a tunnel book based on a scene special to your family. In the mini class, explore the life and work of artist Yayoi Kusama as you practice color mixing and create a series of finished abstract paintings. This sampler is designed for families with children between ages four and twelve. Prices are per person.
Family Workshops CREATE ART TOGETHER Gather your family and join us in the studios for a morning of hands-on learning and fun! Each of our samplers is focused on a different grouping of media – one on drawing, bookmaking, and painting, and the other on sculpture and ceramics. Exercise your creativity as you explore a variety of processes, materials, and ideas as a family. Projects and instruction are adapted to individual age and skill levels. These samplers are best suited for families with children between the ages of 4 and 12.
SCULPTURE AND CERAMICS SAMPLER
ID: YA2142 Aug 14 • 9 am - Noon Family Members: $20 • Non-Members: $25 As a family, spend the morning together exploring sculpture and ceramic techniques in two mini classes. In one, learn how to create a marionette puppet using simple materials, including paper, cardboard, string, dowels, and markers. Family members create a cast of characters for at-home play. In the other class, practice clay construction techniques, such as rolling coils, attaching pieces together, and adding texture with simple tools, before making your own self-portrait bobble heads out of self-hardening clay. This sampler is designed for families with children between ages four and twelve. Prices are per person.
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Exhibitions & Events COMMUNITY EVENTS AND EXHIBITIONS FOR APPRECIATORS OF ALL AGES Our public programs provide a necessary thread in our tapestry of fine art education programs. Interwoven with workshops, PenArt exhibitions, community programs and special events offer new perspectives on selected artistic themes. For instance, you’ll find workshops that correspond with media and themes highlighted in our exhibitions, which in turn bring inspiration for projects in our community programming. Special events, like the Door County Plein Air Festival, are the celebratory pieces in our programming, giving students and visitors an opportunity to engage with artists and the creative process.
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In the Gallery
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The Guenzel Gallery HOUSED IN A 2-STORY STRUCTURE REMINISCENT OF HISTORIC WISCONSIN ROUNDS BARNS, THE GUENZEL GALLERY DISPLAYS THEMED EXHIBITIONS OF REGIONALLY AND NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED ARTISTS’ WORKS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. THESE EXHIBITIONS CELEBRATE BOTH PROCESS AND FINISHED WORK, OFFERING VISITORS OF ALL AGES INSIGHT, INSPIRATION AND ART EDUCATION.
Reply All: A Visual Thread APRIL 10 – MAY 29 LIVE MAKING SESSIONS: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 9 AM – 1 PM, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 9 AM – 1 PM Reply All: A Visual Thread is the result of an ongoing collaboration between twenty-one artists. Beginning with Dylan Thomas’s opening line, "The force that through the green fuse drives the flower," each artist’s work inspired the next in a visual game of telephone. Come meet see the works in person and return often as the final two works of art will be completed during the run of the exhibition at the scheduled Saturday Live Making Sessions. Anne Kelly
2.5 D: Breaking the Surface JUNE 5 – JULY 17 OPENING RECEPTION: FRI, JUNE 4, 4-6PM Artists who typically work in two dimensions, who are trained in drawing, painting, and print-making, are masters of compressing the three-dimensional world into a flat surface. But, what happens when artists used to working on planes apply their unique perspective to sculpture? 2.5D: Breaking the Surface attempts to answer this question, presenting work that falls somewhere between sculpture and painting. Martha MacLeish
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Door County Plein Air Festival Exhibition & Sale AUGUST 1 - 14 The featured artists of the Door County Plein Air Festival create seven to ten pieces during the course of the Festival (see page 85 for event information). Following a week of in-person events and painting on location, each of the participating artists selects a minimum of two pieces to display as part of this curated exhibition and sale. View the Door Peninsula through their eyes and maybe take home your own piece of Door County.
On Location: Artists Explore a Sense of Place AUGUST 21 – OCTOBER 2 OPENING RECEPTION: FRI, AUG 20, 4-6PM What is it about a place that captures our imagination, clings to our memories, and infuses our daily lives? Can its presence be conveyed by careful documentation of dimensions, stories told, the light of a window on a wall, or the ephemera inhabiting it? Though the artists included in On Location take many different approaches, place is central to their art.
Michael Nashef
Art by Number OCTOBER 9 – NOVEMBER 27 OPENING RECEPTION: SAT, OCT 9, 4-6PM Mathematics, rightly viewed, possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty. – mathematician Bertrand Russell, 1919 A 2014 study showed that for mathematicians, looking at an elegant equation activates the same area of the brain activated when others see a beautiful painting. While this study offered scientific proof, the connection between art, beauty, and mathematics has long been evident. Art by Numbers explores this connection through work resulting from or inspired by mathematics.
Tia Wierenga
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Lectures, Dialogue & Learning
Lunchtime Talks
FOR ARTISTS, MAKERS, VIEWERS & APPRECIATORS There than
are
more
making.
ways
With
to
our
engage
dynamic
with
art
line-up
of
Lunchtime Talks and Conversations on Creativity, Peninsula
School
of
Art
has
you
covered.
Thurs. Jun 10, Jul 8, and Aug 12 Sat. Sep 18, and Oct 16 12:15-12:45pm, bag lunches welcome Free and open to all No registration necessary Add a dash of art to your day. Drop by PenArt over your lunch break to hear from artists about their work, experts on topics related to current exhibitions, and more. Beginning this June, Lunchtime Talks will take place the second Thursday of each month through August, and the third Saturday of each month from September through May. Visit PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org for updates on monthly speakers.
Conversations on Creativity Third Wednesday of each month, 3-5pm Free and open to all, no registration necessary. Conversations on Creativity is your chance to come together with other learners to talk about art and artists. Each month we’ll cover a new topic - from what is creativity and how the creative process works, to aesthetics, the art market and inspiring artists. We’ll explore the topic through articles, podcasts, videos, and/or books. Join us for coffee and lively discussion from 3-5pm on the third Wednesday of each month. Visit PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org for updates on monthly topics and to join the mailing list.
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Events
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2021 Featured Artists Kurt Brian Anderson, MI Greg Barnes, NC Beth Bathe, PA Zufar Bikbov, CT Carla Bosch, TX Richard Boyer, UT Carl Bretzke, MN Jay Brooks, NY Brienne Brown, PA Brian Buckrell, Canada Shar Coulson, IL Joshua Cunningham, MN TJ Cunningham, FL James Faecke, WI Jake Gaedtke, MT Debra Joy Groesser, NE Stephanie Hartshorn, CO
Door County Plein Air Festival EVENTS JULY 25-31
Tim Horn, CA Qiang Huang TX Jane Hunt. CO Charlie Hunter, VT Shelby Keefe, WI Mat Barber Kennedy, IL John P. Lasater, IV, AR Christopher Leeper, OH Jim McVicker, CA Spencer Meagher, IL
EXHIBITION AND SALE AUGUST 1-14
Allison Menke, MD
The Door County Plein Air Festival celebrates the tradition of outdoor
Kathie Odom, TN
painting with some of the finest painters from across the country. 40 artists will put brush to canvas, capturing the summer light over the waters and fields of Door County. Listen and learn from daily artist demonstrations. Tour local partner galleries as artists paint on site. Relax with great music and food at our sunset concert and paint out. View presentations by the festival judge, award winning artists, and knowledgeable collectors. View fresh paintings at our Collector's Preview Gala Auction. Children can try painting plein air during our Kid's Paint, Saturday, July 31. Be at the heart of festival excitement during the Quick Paint competition. Vote for your favorite artists at
Dan Mondloch, MN Deke Palecek, WI Anton Pavlenko, OR Craig Reynolds, AL Jason Sacran, AR Brian Sindler, IL Steve Stauffer, UT William Suys, WI Kim VanderHoek, CA Tara Will, MD
More info:
www.PeninsulaSchoolof Art.org/2021DCPAF
our Open Door Reception. Take home an original piece of fine art.
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Community Iron Pour OCTOBER 9, 4-7PM $20 PER PERSON TO CREATE A TILE FREE TO WATCH THE POUR All ages can join in the festivities at the at the annual Community Iron Pour. Using simple tools, create your own 5"x5" iron tile by etching into a preformed sand-and-resin mold. At dusk, the dramatic pouring of white-hot, molten iron begins, continuing until all the tiles are poured. The event includes, live music, and beverages and food for purchase.
Family Art Days THIRD SATURDAY OF THE MONTH, SEPTEMBER THROUGH MAY FREE Create memories, make art and learn together! Each month, we take our inspiration from the exhibitions in our gallery and other programs, to create familyfirendly projects. Family Art Days are free to all. Drop in anytime. 9am-Noon. Projects are most appropriate for children ages 3 to 12, although family members of all ages can join in the art-making activities.
Group Tours Guided Gallery Tours offer groups of seven to 50 participants an opportunity to explore the current exhibition and gain insight on the featured artists with a brief tour, 20 minute documentary film, video and/or slide presentation; and a Q&A with the curator. Hands on art projects may be added for a fee and are subject to studio availability. Tours should be scheduled a minimum of two weeks in advance. Tours are free of charge for nonprofit organizations; a donation to Peninsula School of Art is suggested for others.
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Get Involved
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Volunteer @ PenArt SHARE YOUR TIME AND TALENTS
Whether you are a practicing artist, student, art
enthusiast
or
retired
professional,
volunteering at Peninsula School of Art is a fun, flexible way to share your time and be a vital part of presenting art and art education programs
to
the
Door
County
community.
As a volunteer, you’ll work with others who have a shared enthusiasm for our mission, make and
a
positive
maybe
Volunteer
even
contribution learn
opportunities
to
Sign up for Volunteer updates at: www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org/volunteer
Details regarding application materials, upcoming opportunities, special volunteer events, and more will be shared regularly.
PenArt,
something range
Interested in learning more?
from
new! one-
time special events to regular, monthly shifts; from the behind the scenes installation of our exhibitions, to greeting students and visitors,
88 www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org | 920.868.3455
or leading tours. Once you have completed your
volunteer
application
form,
our
staff
will work with you directly to make you feel welcome, introduce you to our organization and most importantly, identify opportunities that will best utilize your skills and talents
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES CAMPUS AMBASSADOR
Greeters create a friendly, welcoming environment, provide way-finding through the campus, monitor visitors for safety and accessibility concerns, and provide exceptional customer service. Duties include greeting students and visitors, assisting with student loading and unloading, checking-in students, providing general information on exhibitions and events; and presenting an overview of the PenArt campus.
DOCENT/TOUR GUIDE
Docents share their knowledge and enthusiasm to help visitors gain insight into art, and are a vital part of PenArt’s efforts to provide experiences that educate and inspire. Docents lead tours of PenArt’s exhibitions for children and adults, and involve tour participants in lively discussions about the art on view. Docents receive training on each exhibition, PenArt’s permanent art collection, the history of PenArt, AND how to effectively lead tour groups. Docents must commit to attending training programs.
GARDENS & GROUNDS VOLUNTEER
Do you enjoy getting your hands dirty? Volunteers are needed spring, summer, and fall in PenArt’s gardens to help with on-going maintenance and cleanup projects; and with staff support, creating new or re-imagined garden spaces. Individuals can either volunteer on a regular basis or participate in specific work days that require larger groups.
STUDIO ASSISTANT
We always have need for additional hands to assist us in making our workshop programs the best they can be. Whether that’s keeping spaces clean, ensuring that students have the supplies they need, or just making sure everything works the way it should. Studio Assistant opportunities include preparing studios for student arrival, supporting students in the printmaking studios, loading kilns, glazing ceramic works, assisting with printers and digital technology, and preparing supplies for upcoming programs.
EXHIBITION SUPPORT
With a year-round calendar of exhibitions and the nationally-recognized Door County Plein Air Festival, there are a multitude of opportunities to assist in the receiving, packing and unpacking, and installation of artwork in our gallery. Learn how to handle artwork and ways to display and hang artwork. Volunteers must be able to climb step ladders and use basic hand tools (hammers, screw drivers, level).
EDUCATION AIDE
If you like interacting with children or have a background in teaching and/or art, you may enjoy assisting our youngest artists at a Family Art Day (the third Saturday of the month from September through May) or during a school visit. Responsibilities include greeting students and families, handing out supplies, assisting with the art-making activities, keeping art supplies well-stocked, and assisting with clean-up or tear down of workshop spaces. Volunteers must enjoy working with children (ages 3–12) and be able to work continuously for 2–3 hour periods.
SPECIAL EVENT VOLUNTEER
Special Event Volunteers help plan, decorate, and staff one of our many special events throughout the year. If you like working in a group, helping visitors, or want to put your creative skills to work, consider these one-time volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are needed for all aspects of events, from set up to tear down.
SPECIAL PROJECTS
Do you have a special talent you’d like to share with PenArt? Special project volunteers use their unique skills to support PenArt, including photographing workshops and events, language translation at public events, or assisting with organizational tasks in the administrative offices.
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Membership Makes all the Difference
MEMBERSHIP LEVELS PenArt Friend - $75 - $124
JOIN US IN MAKING PENART A HUB FOR EXPLORATION IN THE VISUAL ARTS BY BECOMING A MEMBER.
• Early workshop registration • Member rates on workshops • Access to studio rentals • Catalog, event and e-newsletter mailings.
PenArt Sustainer - $125-$499 • All Friend benefits • Two free days of studio rental
PenArt Patron - $500-$999
• All Sustainer benefits • One free week studio rentals • PenArt Totebag
Visionary - $1000 - $4999
• All Patron benefits • 20% off PenArt facility rentals • Invitations to private events
PenArt Leader - $5000 and up
• All Visionary benefits • Private luncheon with the Director and Chair of the Board
All tax deductible membership gifts support the Annual Fund. Memberships cover all individuals in the household and are valid for one year from date of membership. If you have any questions, please contact: development@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org
At
any
level
you
will
be
supporting
• FREE
family-friendly
community
outreach
and
programs for 3000 children and families
art making. While tuition and fees cover a
• Special events like the Door County Plein
extraordinary
opportunities
for
learning
portion of our operating expenses, it is your annual membership that enables us to offer:
Air
Festival
and
Community
Iron
Pour
• FREE exhibitions in our Guenzel Gallery • Space and equipment for artists of all ages
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Travel & Visit
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Door County is a region in the "left thumb" of Wisconsin - the small land mass projecting into the water from the east-central side of the state. Fish Creek, in the center of Door County and the location of Peninsula School of Art, is about a three hour drive from Milwaukee and a five hour drive north from Chicago or east from Minneapolis
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL AND LODING INFORMATION: DoorCounty.com VisitFishCreek.com
Student & Visitor Information WHAT IS DOOR COUNTY?
SHIPPING SUPPLIES
Door County refers to a 70-mile long region in
Students are welcome to ship art supplies to PenArt,
Wisconsin, that contains 34 named islands and
however, supplies may only arrive one week prior
dozens of small cities, towns, and communities,
to your workshop. Packages must be clearly labeled
each
feel.
with your name and the instructors name and class
Throughout the quaint harborside towns and the
date. PenArt staff will hold your package and place
pastoral interior dotted with picturesque farms and
in your studio prior to the start of your workshop.
orchards, quality art galleries and studios reflect
CONCIERGE LUNCH
with
its
own
distinct
look
and
Door County’s deserved reputation for culture in the country. The rich performing arts scene–from classical and jazz music to renowned theater troops–garners national attention. Door County’s state and county parks offer some of the best hiking and biking opportunities to be found in the Midwest.
have to worry about your next meal. Every day we offer a concierge lunch program through a local restaurant for $10 per day. Orders must be placed before your workshop begins each day. PenArt staff facilitates payment and your order is delivered before your workshop breaks for lunch.
STAYING At this time we are unable to offer student housing. We have in the past, and hope to again soon! Several
When you’re working in the studio, you shouldn’t
of PenArt's partner hotels offer
discounts for students, see next page or visit our website for an updated listing of our partners.
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You may also choose to bring your own lunch. During this time, the kitchen is not open to the public. Please pack your lunch, beverage, and utensils in a personal cooler kept at your workstation.
Our Partners Peninsula School of Art is a non-profit organization that is financially supported by an amazing community of businesses - both locally and nationally. With deep gratitude, we thank and highly recommend the following partners.
ARTIST RESOURCES
DOOR COUNTY LODGING PARTNERS
The Homestead Suites, Fish Creek
DOOR COUNTY RESTAURANTS, RETAILERS AND SERVICES
DOOR COUNTY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
SUPPER BLunch,WL &DinnerCLUB Cocktails, Sister Bay
Connie Glowacki Gallery, Fish Creek The Cookery Restaurant, Fish Creek
MEDIA PARTNERS For more information on becoming a Business Partner and the benefits of working with PenArt, visit: www.penart.org/businesspartner
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Scholarships Peninsula School of Art is dedicated to offering educational opportunities to aspiring artists and increasing access to our programs for a diverse group of participants. Applications for scholarship support are encouraged. Specific scholarships are funded by contributors to the Peninsula School of Art, whether through endowed funds or special gifts. We are grateful for these important gifts. Scholarships are available by contacting the PenArt offices at at 920.868.3455 or online at: P e n i n s u l a S c h o o l o f A r t . o r g /s c h o l a r s h i p s /
ADULT SCHOLARSHIPS The Peninsula School of Art Scholarship Fund supports the on-going artistic development of full-time college and university students, as well as full-time professional art educators. The scholarship covers up to 80% of the tuition expenses for any Peninsula School of Art workshop. Housing and food are the responsibility of the student. There are a limited number of scholarship spaces available in each workshop, so please indicate your first, second, and third workshop choices on your application. If you wish to take a specific workshop whether or not you receive a scholarship, we encourage you to register for the workshop in addition to submitting a written scholarship application. If awarded a scholarship, your account will be credited for the amount of the scholarship. However, you will be required to pay the full tuition at the time of registration and you will be assessed a cancellation fee if you cancel.
APPLICATION DEADLINES
March 15 - for workshops held May - July June 15 - for workshops held Aug - Oct
NOTIFICATION DATES
April 1 - for workshops held May -July July 1 - for workshops held Aug - Oct
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YOUTH SCHOLARSHIPS Established in 2012, in memory of Kathryn A. Doerr (Katie), by her family, this endowed fund provides critical support for Peninsula School of Art youth scholarships and outreach programs. During her lifetime, Katie was an advocate and supporter of art education, notably to art education in the Door County community she loved. These scholarships cover 100% of the tuition expenses for any children’s or teen workshop. Participation in the program is limited to full-time residents of Door and Kewaunee, Wisconsin counties. There are a limited number of scholarship spaces available in each workshop, so please indicate your child's first, second, and third workshop choices on your application. If your child wishes to take a specific workshop whether or not they receive a scholarship, we encourage you to register for the workshop in addition to submitting a written scholarship application. If awarded a scholarship, your account will be credited for the amount of the scholarship. However, you will be required to pay the full tuition at the time of registration and you will be assessed a cancellation fee if you cancel.
APPLICATION DEADLINE April 15
NOTIFICATION DATE May 15
Registration Information GENERAL INFORMATION
Registration requests for 2021 Summer/Fall workshops can be submitted online, by phone, or in-person beginning January 26, 2021 for Members of Peninsula School of Art, and February 9, 2021 for non-members. Students may join or renew at the time of registration. Registrations are accepted on a strictly first-come, first registered basis. The 2021 workshop schedule is subject to change and cancellations and/or new workshops may be programmed. Please be sure to review our website for the most up-to-date workshop schedule. Please read the workshop description carefully before enrolling to ensure that the workshop is appropriate for your skill level. The staff is available to help from 8am to 5pm, Mon-Sat (May-Oct) and Tue-Sat (Nov-Apr).
COMMUNITY POLICIES
Peninsula School of Art is committed to providing a welcoming, supportive, and inclusive environment during its programs for everyone, regardless of gender, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, ability, physical appearance, body size, race, color, age, religion, national origin, economic status, or political affiliation. Peninsula School of Art reserves the right to refuse registrations from participants who have a history of unacceptable behavior, or to dismiss any student without refund who engages in conduct deemed to be harassment toward others or disruptive of the learning environment. We encourage everyone to report instances of harassment to PenArt leadership (Cathy Hoke, Executive Director, or Elysia Michaelsen, Director of Education & Residencies). While you are at Peninsula School of Art, your health and safety are our top priority. We have established COVID-19 Safety Policies with added layers of precaution. To learn more, please visit http://www.peninsulaschoolofart.org/ coronavirus
ADULT REGISTRATIONS
Upon receipt of full payment, a confirmation notice will be emailed to you within two days. The confirmation notice contains important information regarding your workshop, including your supply list. Please add registrar@ PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org to your safe sender list. We strive to keep tuition pricing accessible. Via our fundraising efforts and the support of donors and members, PenArt underwrites the costs on an average of $125 per adult student registered. We base our tuition and fees on the direct costs of presenting a workshop, other costs such as facilities, equipment and student support services are subsidized through contributions and memberships. Material fees not included in workshop tuition are to be paid directly to the instructor before the end of class. You may pay by check or exact change. When known, these fees will be indicated on your supply list. For other classes, the materials fee will be based on the amount of materials used during the workshop. When applicable, model fees are included in workshop tuition. If your payment is declined or check is not valid, your registration will be voided. Our campus is accessible; however, some studio equipment requires accommodation. If you have a special need or disability, please email Elysia Michaelsen, Director of Education and Residencies, at workshop@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org.
CHILDREN AND TEEN REGISTRATIONS
Students must have reached the minimum age required at the time their workshop begins. Upon receipt of full payment, a confirmation notice will be emailed to you within two days. The confirmation letter contains important information regarding their workshop, including a link to the required Health and Photo Release Form. Please add registrar@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org to your safe sender list.
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Registration Information Health and Photo Release Forms must be completed online prior to the start date of the workshop. For half-day workshops, pack an appropriate snack for your child and label with his/her name. For full-day teen workshops, pack an appropriate lunch. PenArt is not a nut-free campus. If your child has any accessibility needs, learning differences, allergies, or other special concerns, please include details on the Health and Photo Release Form.
SUPPLIES AND DRESS
For adult workshops, you will receive a list of required and optional supplies within 48 hours of registration along with your registration confirmation notice. All supply lists are also available on our website. Instructors may request that you bring more supplies than you will actually use during the course of the workshop. The acquisition and cost of these items is your responsibility. All materials for children and teen workshops will be provided, unless otherwise noted. All students should dress appropriately for art making, including suitable footwear. Many classes use dyes, inks, or paints that may stain hands and clothing. We are not responsible for clothes that become stained during the workshop. Weather permitting, students will take their lunch and breaks on the grounds and should have appropriate clothing to wear outside.
BEVERAGES AND MEALS
During this time, there are no open coffee services offered. Coffee drinkers are encouraged to bring their own. Adult students have the option to purchase a box lunch at PenArt for $10 per day in the summer and fall. You may choose to pack your own lunch. Keep in mind refrigeration is not available. Children and teens enrolled in a half-day workshop should bring a snack and beverage. Peninsula School of Art takes food allergies very seriously but is not equipped to handle allergic reactions. If you have specific dietary needs or allergies, bringing your own lunch is your best option. We are not able to accommodate particular food preferences, dietary restrictions, or food allergies.
CANCELLATION POLICY
To cancel a registration:
PenArt makes a substantial investment when planning a workshop, and vacancies can be hard to fill even with a waiting list. While we understand that circumstances may arise causing a change in your plans, we must adhere to a business policy. If you need to cancel your registration, PenArt must be notified by phone, and the following policies apply: •
30 days or more prior to a workshop: Full refund of tuition, less a $100 cancellation fee for multi-day adult workshops, $15 fee for single-day adult/teen workshops, or $25 cancellation fee for youth workshops.
•
29 days or less prior to a workshop: No refunds of any amount.
Cancellation fees reflect the cost of registration, staff, instructor contracts, material acquisitions, and other services. This policy applies to all registrants, regardless of reason for cancelling. For your protection and should an unforeseen personal emergency arise, we HIGHLY recommend the purchase of trip insurance. Some credit cards, auto clubs, travel services, or online companies offer travel insurance for non-refundable expenses. If you drop out of a class once it has started, there are no refunds for any amount.
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Registration Information TRANSFERS
Students may transfer from one workshop to another, space permitting, 30 days or more prior to the workshop for which they are currently registered. A $25 transfer fee for adult workshops and a $15 transfer fee for children and teen workshops will apply. Registrations are not transferable to another person. There is a limit to one transfer per student per year.
WAITING LISTS
When a workshop fills, we start a waiting list. There is no charge to be on a waiting list. If space becomes available, we will contact the first person on the list. That person has 24 hours to register before we move on to the next.
IF PENART CANCELS A WORKSHOP
Occasionally, PenArt must cancel a workshop due to low enrollment or other unforeseen circumstances. If we do, we will notify you as soon as possible. You may register for another workshop (based on availability) or receive a full refund of tuition paid. Notification of cancellation will normally occur four weeks prior to the beginning of the workshop, in rare cases however, it may be less. Peninsula School of Art is not responsible for losses incurred due to housing, personal expenses, travel, or other arrangements.
IF THERE IS A CHANGE IN WORKSHOP INSTRUCTOR
Occasionally, a listed instructor is unable to participate because of illness, unforeseen personal matter, or change in their professional schedule. If we must replace an instructor, we will do so with someone of equal or similar credentials. When time permits, we will inform all registered students.
ACCESSIBILITY
Peninsula School of Art is committed to addressing barriers to participation that can restrict access to the visual arts for children, teens, and adults. Our gallery and studios are accessible; however, some studio equipment may require accommodation. We will make every effort to provide access to people with disabilities without posing undue hardship for the organization. For inquiry about accessibility needs, please contact Elysia Michaelsen at workshop@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org or 920.868.3455.
PETS AND SERVICE ANIMALS
Please leave your pets at home. Pets, other than licensed therapy or service dogs such as Seeing Eye Dogs, are not allowed on the grounds, in cars in the parking lot, or in PenArt buildings. Peninsula School of Art complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Any student who plans to bring a service animal must notify the Registrar at the time of registration, at which time we may ask if the service animal is required because of a disability or what work or task the service animal has been trained to perform. A service animal must be under the handler’s control at all times, and the handler is expected to clean up after the service animal.
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If you have any questions about our workshops, programs or events, contact us. We're here to help. Phone 920.868.3455 Email info@PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org Web www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org
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Student Drop Off Entry Guenzel Gallery Hamming Room - Lecture space and digital arts studio Madeline Tourtelot Studio - 2D Arts 2D Arts Studio Metals Studio Clay Studio Kiln Yard - Electric and raku kilns
10. Garret Studio (second floor) 11. Offices/Administration 12. Youth Studios 13. Gazebo - Outdoor meeting and student dining area 14. Tent/Outdoor Studio (seasonal) 15 to 23. Outdoor Sculpture Collection 24. Accessible Parking
County Road F
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Peninsula School of Art, Inc. P.O. Box 304 3900 County F Fish Creek, WI 54212
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 25 LaCrosse, WI 54601
Registration Opens MEMBERS: JANUARY 26 NON-MEMBERS: FEBRUARY 9
Online Registration www.PeninsulaSchoolofArt.org
© Peninsula School of Art, Inc. 2021