![]() Britannica Explains In these videos, Britannica explains a variety of topics and answers frequently asked questions.Except as permitted by the copyright law applicable to you, you may not reproduce or communicate any of the content on this website, including files downloadable from this website, without the permission of the copyright owner. © 2023, MAINE MEDIA COLLEGE, MAINEMEDIA.EDU ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Maine Media Workshops + College, a registered tax-exempt 501 (c) (3) does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender expression or transgender status, marital status, religion, creed, ancestry, national and ethnic origin, veteran's status, physical, mental handicap or other legally protected classification in any of its policies or procedures – including but not limited to those related to admission, employment, advancement, the provision of educational services, and the granting of financial aid – or in its services, facilities, privileges or benefits in compliance with and to the limits of applicable state and federal laws. We are committed to fostering a diverse community that values creativity, respects culture, and seeks to deepen human understanding and expand communication in the world. We provide lifelong learning opportunities for those pursuing the fine arts and media-related professions. Maine Media Workshops + College educates and inspires visual artists and storytellers to achieve their creative potential. She studied painting, drawing and printmaking at Vassar College, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and Complutense City University of Madrid, and has enriched her craft with workshops at the Maine Women Writers’Collection, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Farnsworth Art Museum and Haystack Mountain School of Crafts among others. ![]() ![]() Lucky is a two-time recipient of an Individual Artist Project Grant from the Maine Arts Commission (2016, 2020), a two-time recipient of an Anderson Ranch Art Center scholarship (2019, 2020), and a recipient of an Ox-Bow Artists’Residency scholarship for printmaking (2004). She has created two self-published picture books on commission Imagine a Wolf (Page Street Kids, January 2021) is her debut picture book for the trade market. In early 2020, she left her work as an arts administrator to devote all of her time to writing and illustrating. She has presented art and writing workshops for children and adults through the Maine Crafts Association, Schoodic Arts for All, the Maine Arts Commission and Rockland Public Library, and has shown her artwork in galleries and non-traditional/unexpected art spaces in Maine and New York. She works in a range of traditional art mediums, and her stories explore themes of resilience, healing, positive self expression and inclusion. Share ThisĪuthor-illustrator Lucky Platt creates books for children in her lakeside rural Maine studio. The workshop fee includes instruction, the use of water-soluble studio inks and paints, and a generous allotment of fine printmaking papers.Īll levels of experience are welcome. Students will generate a large number of prints over the course of the week through technique prompts, and will develop at least one visual narrative series. While a monotype is always a unique print, the process can make use of the ink or paint remaining on the plate after the initial print to create an open or defined series – a visual story! Guided by instructor Lucky Platt, the workshop will introduce techniques for applying non-toxic black and white and color inks and paints to a variety of monotype plate surfaces, including traditional plexi, as well as shaped plates made from repurposed tetrapak. Sometimes referred to as the painterly print, monotypes are often beautifully loose and expressive prints full of “happy accidents,” and as such are especially loved by painters and illustrators. Register What the light was light a monotype print series by instructor Lucky Platt
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