Ref: S4D33384
On this course, you will learn about this new technique, developed and researched by your tutor, called Lithino or lithography on lino. This is one of a handful of workshops taught by your tutor in the UK, exploring this exciting and innovative development in printmaking.
You will learn how to use traditional artists’ lino to generate lithographic marks on the surface and print the lino as a lithographic matrix, as well as a lino cut one. The lithographic marks will enable you to produce a more drawn and painterly quality to the print, using crayons, pencils, dip pens, brushes and much more to generate a range of expressive marks. This is all drawn upon the surface of the lino before processing happens to stabilise the image and lino matrix. Throughout the whole process, the lino may also be treated as a classic lino cut, introducing more graphic qualities into the work.
You will be shown how to process and print lithographically as well as relief. The lino is printed under an etching press and by hand to generate dynamic and unique prints.
You will predominately be working in monochrome to get a complete understanding of the technique, although colour can be introduced if you wish to.
Lithino is suited to small editions or best for unique prints, celebrating printmaking as a one-off event.
Arrival day
Residential students can arrive from 4pm, non-residential students to arrive by 6.45pm for registration
6.45pm: Welcome, followed by dinner (included)
8 - 9pm: First teaching session, attendance is essential
Daily timetable
Course teaching 9.15am - 5pm (lunch included)
Dinner: from 6.30pm (included for residential students)
Evening working: students may have access to workshops until 9pm, but only with permission from the tutor and provided any health and safety guidelines are observed
Departure day
Course teaching: 9.15am - 3pm (lunch included)
Residential students will need to check out of rooms by 10am
Please note, the tutor may make slight variations to the daily timetable as required
Mary trained at the Royal College of Art, graduating with an MFA in Printmaking. She has been teaching since 2008, including running the lithography studio at the famous Curwen. Her work is in the collections of the Imperial War Museum and the Tate Library as well as international museums.
Residential option available. Find out accommodation costs and how to book here.
Take the next step in your creative practice, with foundation level to Masters in Fine Art study.
Depending on your experience, start with an Online Foundation Certificate in Art and Design (one year, part-time), a Foundation Diploma in Art and Design made up of 10 short courses taken over two years (part-time) or advance your learning with our BA (Hons) Art and Contemporary Craft: Materials, Making, and Place (six years part-time). All will help you develop core skills, find direction in your practice and build an impressive portfolio in preparation for artist opportunities or higher-level study. See all degree and diploma courses.
