Printemaking in the second year Emely Guerrero, on the right, shows architecture in the second year Ana Jasso shows a final pressure during the Valentine's Day Print workshop on February 11th. Guerrero designed the drawings himself and explained the process of how the printing screens were made to the students.
Two of the three students with a focus on bringing wild pony back, the former organization of the university.
The organization focused on printing and publishing work by guest artists who worked with the UTA faculty. Sophomores Emely Guerrero and Dieria Gonzalez said they aimed at reviving the organization and raising awareness of the print graphic major through efforts such as campus events and other public relations.
The color will be placed on a screen printer on February 11th during the Print Workshop from Valentine's Day in Architecture. In order to start the pressure process, the students put color on a screen printer to transfer the design to a surface.
According to Guerrero, the print graphics essentially transmit pictures, including hand -drawn and digital designs, to physical surfaces such as ceramics or fabrics.
“I like to think as a graphic design, but by hand,” said Guerrero.
Architecture Junior Rhealanawan Tabora, Mitte, is looking at your pressure on February 11th in Valentine's Day Print workshop in the architectural attachment. Tabora is interested in the various ways to make art and wanted to take part in the event to try printing.
The Department of Pressure Graphics Department continued to distribute awareness and organized a print workshop for Valentine's Day on Tuesday in the Wildpony Studio Space in the architecture. The participants gained practical experience with relief and screen printing, adapting their own pockets.
The coordinator of the print graphic, Carrie Iverson, said she was enthusiastic that Guerrero and Gonzalez take the initiative to start the entrepreneurial aspect of her craft.
Design examples and supplies sit on February 11th during the Valentine's Day Print workshop in architectural attachment. The students chose designs that are to be printed on shirts, bags or paper.
“This is really the focus of Wild Pony, but it is not for me that I can do it, but that the students initiate it and have the experience of doing a print shop,” she said.
Guerrero said she took on a two-dimensional art course that concentrated on the print graphic while taking part in a college high school. When she removed the career options, she said that she had enjoyed and fulfilling print graphics.
The print graphic in the second year Emely Guerrero will raise a screen printer to check a design during the Valentine's Day Print workshop on February 11th in architectural attachment. Guerrero is one of three print graphics majors on campus.
Gonzalez originally studied a visual communication design in view of her interest in graphic design. After she felt burned out, she took a beginner printing course and changed compartment.
“I start fresh, but I have the feeling that I did so much more than ever before and I really enjoy it and I really want to track it,” she said.
A student rolls on February 11th during the Valentine's Day Print workshop in the Architecture Appendix. The stencils were handmade by Gonzalez in the second time.
Guerrero said she had the feeling that the students hear a lot about the other art programs such as glass and visual communication design, and she hopes that she can get the same momentum with pressure graphics. Iverson said that she believes that Wildes Pony is more of a student room for selling cards and T-shirts an excitement.
“We try to make it possible again and hopefully do other small workshops all year round and maybe get more print graphics major,” said Gonzalez.
Printemaking in the second year, Emely Guerrero, will hold a shopping bag on February 11th to show a design during the Valentine's Day Print workshop in architectural attachment. During her final year in the high school, Guerrero was interested in the print graphic and enjoyed the challenges of the art form.
News-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu