During a July 17 Galveston Art League workshop, students will make camera-less pictures of
objects using cyanotype and lumen printing processes. Cyanotype is a very early photographic process that uses a light-sensitive solution and an ultraviolet light source to create an image. Lumen prints use traditional darkroom paper to expose an object until its image appears; no developer is used. This workshop will be 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 17, at the Galveston Art League Gallery, 2117A Postoffice St. in Galveston. The cost is $55. Students will leave with samples of each process. Class size is limited, with the required pre-registration available now at www.GalvestonArtLeague.com. Workshop instructor Kristy Peet will provide all materials, but students also may bring in objects to use in making their cyanotypes or lumens if they wish. Plant matter, fruits, and other translucent objects or objects with interesting outlines work well. Peet, a native of Dallas, lives and works in Houston. She is a professor of art at College of the Mainland in Texas City. She served seven years as vice president of BOX13 Artspace, an artist- run exhibition and studio space devoted to the creation and advancement of experimental contemporary art in Houston. A large-format analog photographer, Peet has shown her work in solo and group exhibitions across the country, including a solo exhibition at the Dallas Contemporary. Her work is in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and Savannah College of Art and Design. Her website is www.kristypeet.com. Peet completed her undergraduate work at Austin College in Sherman and earned her Master of Fine Arts in Photography from the Savannah College of Art and Design in Georgia. Her workshop aligns with the nonprofit Galveston Art League’s mission of promoting visual arts and art education in Galveston County and beyond. Established in 1914, the Art League is operated exclusively by volunteers; it has never had a salaried employee on staff. The league is supported by tax-deductible memberships (click on “Join” at www.GalvestonArtLeague.com), contributions, gallery sales and an annual gala fundraiser. For more information about this workshop or the Galveston Art League, please email [email protected].
1 Comment
MARY VINNEDGE
7/19/2021 06:10:51 am
I think these are so pretty. The process is almost magical. I think younger folks (as well as we adults) would get a kick out of it.
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