Andrew Hayes, Pulp Discourse
June 17 — 21
O
O
Lifecasting across
Disciplines
Andrew Hayes Charles Long
CONCEPT CONCEPT
MEDIA & TECHNIQUES
Students create
something meaningful using everything at
their disposal in the state-of-the-art sculpture
studio at Anderson Ranch Arts Center. This
includes learning metal fabrication techniques
such as welding, cutting, bending, grinding
and finishing, in addition to exploring cold
connections. The workshop will also review
shop safety and offer design instruction and
feedback.
ACTIVITIES
There
are
technical
demonstrations and time for students to practice
what they’ve learned. Group discussions as well
as one-on-one conversations play an integral
role in ensuring progress is made.
FACULTY
Andrew Hayes, a former Penland
School of Crafts Resident, creates sculpture
exhibited nationally, including solo exhibitions
at Seager Gray Gallery, Hunterdon Art Museum,
and The Metals Museum. His work is included
in a number of collections, including Yale Art
Museum, Black Mountain College, Wingate
University and The Metals Museum.
www.Andrew-Hayes.squarespace.com
TUITION $1,075
andersonranch.org
June 24 — 28
Found Collaboration
& Fabrication
Found objects are loaded with
history and, when used and applied properly,
can be fascinating artistic material. In this
workshop, students work with a variety of found
objects to create a sculpture. By understanding
what is inspirational about a found object,
participants design a work of art and utilize the
sculpture studio to create a new, even more
interesting history and context for these chosen
found objects.
70
Charles Long, Peopleware Uready 1
Students achieve lifelike results
while learning mold-making techniques,
creating casts from their bodies to generate a
library of body parts to integrate into sculptures.
Sculptural works may include various materials
and found objects, allowing for endless
possibilities. Individual and collaborative work
amasses a collection of cast human parts to
then incorporate into unique three-dimensional
works. Students’ bodies serve as the primary
source material. Mold making, casting, welding
and drawing are the primary technical methods
covered to discover innovative ways to make
dynamic and multifaceted sculptures.
MEDIA & TECHNIQUES Using Body
Double Silk and plaster bandage, students
make molds for life casting and produce plaster
positives. These casts are then incorporated
with wood, steel and found objects.
ACTIVITIES
This workshop consists of
demonstrations and studio time to work on
mold making, casting, welding and drawing.
Students engage in conversations and
discussions, looking at artists who work with the
figure in unexpected ways.
FACULTY Charles Long has been teaching art
for 20 years, from Harvard to his current position
as a professor in the Art Department at the
University of California, Riverside. He teaches
the methods and philosophies that he happens
to be most interested in at the moment.
www.tanyabonakdargallery.com/artists/charles-
long
TUITION $1,075
TUITION + STUDIO SUPPORT DONATION $1,275 TUITION + STUDIO SUPPORT DONATION $1,275
REGISTRATION FEE $45 | STUDIO FEE $175 REGISTRATION FEE $45 | STUDIO FEE $150
CODE S0303-19 ENROLLMENT LIMIT 10 CODE S0404-19 ENROLLMENT LIMIT 10
|
970/923-3181 [email protected]
|