Woodfiring with Tara Wilson
November 30, 2017
Dynamite.
December 6, 2017In this two day mould making intensive, Trudy will lead you through a low-tech method of making moulds, that she has pioneered, using a plaster and paper mixture called ‘Paperplaster’. Through demonstrations and then hands-on, the class will make simple (one and two part) press and/or slip-casting moulds. This workshop is for those of intermediate to advanced skill levels who are interested in learning more about making and using moulds. This process is a direct way of working with plaster that results in lightweight, strong moulds that are easy to make, use and store. No more heavy, bulky moulds and, best of all, no more plaster disasters!
June 9 and 10, 2018
$225 + gst
Fee includes:
- Full access to the entire Historic Clay District site
- All supplies (paper, plaster, clay)
- (no 24 hour access)
Artist responsible for:
- Accommodations
Cancellation/Refund Policy:
A full refund (less a $25 administration fee) is available if you cancel by the registration deadline. If Medalta cancels, or if you need to cancel due to medical reasons (documentation required), you will receive a full refund. For cancellations 2 weeks prior to the workshop, a refund of 50% of the total fee is available. If you cancel within 2 weeks of the start of workshop, we will be unable to issue any refund.
Contact Noriko Masuda: noriko@medalta.org
About Trudy
Trudy Golley received her education in Ceramics at the Alberta College of Art and the University of Calgary (BFA) and the University of Tasmania (MFA) in Hobart, Australia. She has been invited to participate in ceramic residencies, lecture, and give workshops in Canada, the US, Australia, Denmark, China, Scotland, Hong Kong and Malta.
Inducted into the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 2002, she is the recipient of grants from the Canada Council, Manitoba Arts Council and Alberta Foundation for the Arts. Her work is represented in numerous public and private collections in Canada, China, Denmark and Australia. Trudy has taught Ceramics in the School of Creative Arts at Red Deer College since 2000.