Hand-Printed Monotype Workshop with Tony Rosati
Hand-Printed Monotype Workshop with Tony Rosati
Hand-Printed Monotype Workshop with Tony Rosati

Hand-Printed Monotype Workshop with Tony Rosati

$115.00

Monotype are one-of-a-kind prints, also known as "printed paintings."  Learn easy monotype methods that do not require a press or fully-equipped shop in this workshop with noted printmaker and teacher Tony Rosati. These techniques are easily transportable for use outside for plein air work, or at home on a desk or kitchen table. Techniques covered will include: darkfield and light-field methods with oil based and water-soluble inks, paint and crayons. Expressing images quickly or in detailed ways, from traced methods to mixed media touches, will be shown.  An inspiring class for those interested in pursuing print-making at home or for teachers looking for projects that can be adapted for the classroom. 

The workshop will include a tour of Tony Rosati's Cerulean Collective exhibition, on view December 11, 2024 – January 12, 2025

    View/download the Materials List 
    View/download the Cerulean Arts Class & Policy Guide

    Date: Saturday, January 4, 2024
    Time:  9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 
    Fee:  $115 (all materials included) 
    This workshop is running and space is available 

    ** Sign up with a friend and receive 10% off both registrations.  Use discount code ClassW25 at checkout. 

    Tony Rosati is a professor of printmaking at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA), and served as Chair of the PAFA Printmaking Department for many years. He holds an MFA in Printmaking from Tyler School of Art of Temple University and a BA in Fine Arts from Rider College (now Rider University). His professional experience includes nine years as a curatorial assistant with the Lessing J. Rosenwald Collection of rare books and prints, which is now held by the National Gallery of Art and the Library of Congress. He has given numerous presentations on printmaking history. His work is in many private and public collections and nine public museums, including the James A. Michener Museum, the Knoxville Museum of Art, Woodmere Art Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Library of Congress and the National Gallery of Art.