PRINT-2160-1: Etching
Spring 2025
- Subject: Printmaking
- Type: Studio
- Delivery Mode: In-Person
- Level: Undergraduate
- Campus: San Francisco
- Course Dates: January 21, 2025 — May 12, 2025
- Meetings: Mon 12:00-06:00PM, Double Ground - D148
- Instructor: Anthea Black
- Units: 3.0
- Enrolled: 8/9
Description:
Etching or intaglio is a fine art printmaking technique that uses etched copper to transfer inked imagery onto paper. This form of printmedia has been used for centuries by artists to create precise, lyrical and expressive graphic images, and is favored by professional studios and print publishers for its archival qualities. A wide range of line quality in addition to a rich range of values can be achieved through etching. This course will include demonstrations and hands-on work. Various methods of translating imagery onto the plate (hard and soft grounds, aquatint, drypoint, mezzotint) will be covered, as well as the procedures for proofing, correcting, and printing editions. This class is a must for any students looking to continue in the professional print field. Spring 25 will include a hands-on seminar with a Master Printer during Hamaguchi Print Week. Students are encouraged to explore creative methods that meet individual aesthetic and conceptual needs. Open to beginning and advanced students from any major.
Pre-Requisites and Co-Requisites:
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