Poster Printing Workshop

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Use antique wood type to print your own poster!
When: Sat 30th May, 11am-12pm
Where: The Fold, WR6 5JB
Price: Donation only/pay what you can
(Suggested donation: £5)
All donations go to the Bristol Print Museum.

Make sure to book to reserve your place.

£0.00 – £50.00

A small child around three years old with blonde hair using a wooden block to stamp onto a piece of green paper
An piece of orange paper with print rocks printed onto it in blacks. The letters are all sizes and fonts and have a wood texture, and the I in print is an upside down exclamation mark. This poser is surrounded by lots of vintage wooden letter blocks scattered around the edges of the paper and the image.
A top-down photo of four pieces of coloured papers on a table and hands reaching across from all directions. they are reaching or wooden blocks or ink pads, or stamping messages onto the papers
a blue poster front and center on lop of layers of other coloured papers. It reads don't cut down trees in wooden block stamped letters and a hand drawn tree down the right hand side
a top-down photo of a blonde child of about five years old drawing onto a blue poster with an message they had printed on it
A poster which reads rescue endangered animals. behind is a trace of a childs hand and arm in purple felt tip and above are small drawings of medals. In the center are random stencil letters in various felt tip colours where the creator got excited.

Description

Bristol Print Museum are partnering with the Campaign Against Whimsical Letterpress to raise awareness of print’s historical significance. Gone are the whimsical pleasantries – we’re giving power back to the printed word.
Use antique wood type that was used in the local newspaper industry to print your own poster! It can say anything you want; the only rule? It must say something meaningful to you…

No experience needed (but fun even for experts!)
All ages and abilities welcome (and encouraged!)
Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times.

This is a drop-in workshop run in a one hour slot.  Make sure to book to reserve your place.
Please book separately for each person attending so I can make sure it doesn’t get too crowded 🙂

Hosted by The Fold, Bransford, Worcester, WR6 5JB (Full details on how to find them here)
On the day, please come within the first half hour of the workshop to ensure you have enough time to finish your poster.

All materials are provided, so just bring yourselves!
This is an art workshop, so wear clothes you don’t mind getting a little messy.

All donations go directly toward the Bristol Print Museum Project to allow us to run free workshops for all ages and abilities across the area.

 

Please contact the workshop facilitator with any allergies or specialist requirements using the contact page here. Every effort will be made to facilitate your needs and provide adjustments for you to participate in the workshop wherever possible.

Additional information

Donation

£0, £1, £2, £3, £5, £10, £15, £20, £50

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Help Save My Studio

Fundraiser for May 

This year, my print studio is finally being sold. This unique space is a safe place for me to continue my research into alternate materials. It’s also the current (somewhat hidden) home of the Bristol Print Museum. Without this space, the museum project will have to be halted indefinitely.

I have been given the incredible opportunity to buy it for a total of £130k, with 65k to secure it before it goes to market (to be sold to a developer for student housing). So the main aim is to fundraise that initial down-payment, so you can now support this project by booking a workshop, purchasing something in my shop, donating, or simply sharing with friends and family.

Find out more about the fundraiser here.

Find out more about the Bristol Print Museum at www.bristolprintmuseum.org or on Instagram: @bristol_print_museum_project.

Find out more about my work by exploring this website, or check out my Instagram: @quintsprints.

I know times are tough, especially with all the uncertainty going on at the moment, and this is a wild hail Mary, but I truly believe that – with the love and support of my local community – this unique space can be saved from redevelopment, and my research and the work of the Print Museum can continue.

Thank you all x