Screenprint Mono-printing with Adam Bridgland
Spend a Saturday creating vibrant mono-prints in a small, hands-on workshop, with a chance to look inside 186 Gwydir Street after the session.
Led by artist-printmaker Adam Bridgland, this beginner-friendly workshop explores screen print mono-printing through colour, pattern and mark-making. You’ll use simple tools and processes to paint and pull your own expressive prints, creating a series of bold, one-off artworks.
What you’ll do
Use a screen print frame and inks to paint and pull your own mono-prints
Experiment with colour, layering and mark-making techniques
Explore approaches drawn from contemporary printmaking and painting
Create a series of unique prints, each with its own character
What to expect
Small group, hands-on and supportive
No experience needed
A relaxed, creative atmosphere
Refreshments and cakes included from Norfolk Street Bakery
An optional opportunity to look inside 186 Gwydir Street after the workshop
Finish with a collection of prints ready to take home
What to bring
Clothes you don’t mind getting a little messy
All materials provided, including aprons, inks and paper
About Mono-printing
Mono-printing is a playful and immediate form of printmaking, where each print is a one-off. This workshop encourages experimentation with colour, texture and composition, embracing spontaneity and chance. Through simple processes and repetition, you’ll build up a body of work that is bold, expressive and entirely your own.
About Adam Bridgland
Since graduating from the Royal College of Art in 2006, Adam Bridgland has worked across a range of materials and processes to explore distinctly British themes with wit and clarity. His work often reflects on nostalgia and the passing of time, drawing on memories of seaside holidays, backpacking trips and traditional tours.
Alongside this runs a playful visual language inspired by children’s colouring books, paint-by-numbers kits, transport posters and kitsch postcards. Using richly applied primary colours, Adam elevates these everyday references into carefully composed, emblematic works.
Find more of Adam’s work at: adambridgland.co.uk
