
collagraphy
instructed by molly nelko
There are many different types of printmaking. This class will focus on a lesser known type called collagraphy. This type of printmaking is a mix of collage, and intaglio printing.
Collagraphy is a really versatile printing process in which a textured plate is inked up and put through a press. Come by Kentuck and have fun exploring a rare form of printmaking.
let's learn together
Age Range: 18+​
Dates:
Thursday, June12
OR
Thursday, December 11
​Times: 6-8pm
Location: Kentuck's Studio 2
Tuition: $60 all supplies included
Secure your spot in the class today!
This class is limited to participants 18 & up.
There is a minimum of 3 participants and a maximum of 10. If the minimum is not met, participants will be refunded. This class will be located in Studio 2 which is located behind Rusty the big red dog on our campus. Look for the blue double doors in the Courtyard of Wonders!
​​
Please email Molly Nelko, Program Manager, at mnelko@kentuck.org with any questions. Kentuck workshops are non-refundable after the registration closes. If you would like to cancel before the deadline passes, please email mnelko@kentuck.org or call 205-758-1257. If the class does not meet the minimum by the registration deadline and the workshop is cancelled, all participants will be refunded their registration fees.
meet the instructor: molly nelko

About Molly Nelko: A native of Mobile, AL, Molly Nelko has joined Kentuck’s staff as our Program Manager! She attended Springhill College and received a BA in fine art with a focus on oil painting and printmaking. Her work has been in individual exhibitions from Portland, OR to Hilton Head SC, and can be found online. Molly currently lives in Tuscaloosa with her husband, three children, and cat Quill. She has experimented with many different forms of art, and some of her favorites are encaustic, tessellations, and ink wash. Molly currently works in her studio regularly, but her focus has become more about enjoying creative projects with her children.

​This workshop is made possible in part by support from the Alabama State Council on the Arts.