View allAll Photos Tagged PaperMaking

Studio Workspace Resident Trudy Barnes finds inspiration from everyday objects in her environment.

Curious how creative communities can work to protect the environment, Sheila Nakitende brought her interdisciplinary practice to the papermaking studio. Check it out on our blog: bit.ly/sheila-nakitende

Papyrus, keep the pot always in some water. A non-draining saucer works well.

Studio Workspace Resident Trudy Barnes finds inspiration from everyday objects in her environment.

Paper for recycling entering the machine at the start of its journey to become new paper.

Mary Hark standing next to the guest of honor Sue Gosin. University of Wisconsin-Madison Art Deaptment alumni and co-director of Dieu Donne in New York City. Sue was the guest of honor for a celebration event honoring the 25th Anniversary of the Hand Papermaking Organization.

Berlin trip with Hazel and her students from Interactive Arts at MMU. Feb/March 2017

Hand Papermaking 25 Year celebration gathering in Chicago, Illinois at the Columbia College Center for Books and Paper

Studio Workspace Resident Trudy Barnes finds inspiration from everyday objects in her environment.

Hinge project. Using handmade paper and hinge techniques, create a large object/composition.

 

Self pigmented. Hand sewn. Handmade paper.

An ancient papermaking technique is still popular in Laopeng village in Zhangjiajie, central China’s Hunan province. With technological advancements, making paper by hand has given way to machinery production and the ancient papermaking in Laopeng village is slowly fading out of sight.

 

Phyllostachys pubescens, a kind of bamboo, is the raw material used to make the paper, and this traditional technique involves 10-step procedures.

Hand Papermaking 25 Year celebration gathering in Chicago, Illinois at the Columbia College Center for Books and Paper

Tia came to WSW in the early summer of 2012 to work in our papermaking studio. Inspired by contstruction next door, Tia created a luminous handmade paper installation in the skeletal structure of our building rehailitation-in-progress.

Photo courtesy of Ben Chan

Fafnir Adamites in the Studio

Tia came to WSW in the early summer of 2012 to work in our papermaking studio. Inspired by contstruction next door, Tia created a luminous handmade paper installation in the skeletal structure of our building rehailitation-in-progress.

Curious how creative communities can work to protect the environment, Sheila Nakitende brought her interdisciplinary practice to the papermaking studio. Check it out on our blog: bit.ly/sheila-nakitende

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