绘画营

Masterclass: Woodcut Printmaking Workshop with Zhang Fuming (19 Oct)

Out of stock
Regular price $95.00 SGD

Step into the world of traditional printmaking with artist Zhang Fuming in this personalized woodcut printmaking workshop. Participants are encouraged to bring their own reference images, which will be transformed into woodcut prints under Fuming's expert guidance.

Throughout the session, you'll gain exclusive insights into Fuming's artistic process and learn essential woodcut techniques through hands-on instruction. The workshop emphasizes both technical skills and creative exploration, allowing students to experiment with this expressive medium while receiving one-on-one guidance from the artist.

You will learn techniques that enables continual practice of the craft in your own home or studio, with no extravagant equipment.

Whether you're new to woodcut printmaking or looking to refine your technique, this workshop offers a unique opportunity to learn from one of the field’s practitioners.

COURSE OVERVIEW

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

  • Tools and Materials
  • Transforming reference images into relief images
  • Carving techniques and printing techniques

DETAILS:

  • Date & Time: 19 October, Saturday, 1pm - 4pm
  • Location: 62A Arab Street Singapore 199759
  • Fees & Duration: $95 / 3h

Sign up for both Woodcut Class (19 Oct) and Wood Engraving Class (9 Nov) at $170*

Those who have signed up before 22 Sep, and wish to top up for Wood Engraving Class, email us at hello@drawingetc.com

*Combined class cannot be exchanged or refunded. Class should be used by the same person.

WHO IS THIS CLASS FOR

This workshop is ideal for artists of all skill levels—whether you're new to printmaking or looking to deepen your expertise. If you have an interest in traditional techniques and a desire to explore the expressive potential of woodcut, this workshop offers personalized guidance from an experienced artist. It’s perfect for those seeking to experiment creatively while refining their craft.

WHAT IS INCLUDED (All materials provided - Participants need not prepare)

Materials Provided (In-Session Use):

    • Wood blocks for Carving (A4 Size)
    • Carving Tools
    • Printing Ink 
    • Printing Paper 
    • Printing Barens / Wooden Spoon 

Reference Image: The Artist will be sending you an email upon signup to guide you on suitable reference materials for your work. Though not compulsory, participants are encouraged to work with their own original image.

Participants to bring home:

  1. Completed work (A4 Block) with 3 Editions + exploration pieces.

    Terms:
    - Minimum Sign-Up requirement is 3 pax. If the minimum sign-up is not met, Drawing Etc. reserves the right to cancel the workshop and will issue a full refund to participants with at least one day’s notice.
    - Refund Policy applies.



About the Artist:


b. 1989, Zhang Fuming is trained in the discipline of Printmaking and works with mediums largely of traditional origin. He favours the direct and physical nature of printing mediums in particularly relief wood carvings. Harnessing the direct, efficient means of black-white narratives to communicate with his viewers, he creates works reprising the role of social commentary and realism in a contemporary context.

Venturing beyond the conventional practice of printmaking discipline of works on paper, Fuming embraces the materiality of wood blocks to better translate the expression and gestures of his carvings, tension and contrast from the seemingly brutish determination of the artist to create the desired image against the woodgrain.

A recipient of the AAF Young Talent Programme 2014/2015, Fuming presented his debut solo exhibition, The Quest; The Exquisite Rice Bowl at Ion Arts Gallery in 2015. Subsequent solo exhibitions include Poised for Success (2016, AC43 Gallery), V. Atas (2019, Telok Ayer Arts Club), and Props and Poses (2022, AC43 Gallery). His group exhibitions include Spatial Narratives (Art Porters, Singapore, 2023), Bon A Tirer (AC43, 2018), and The 21st Century Maritime Silk Road Art Week (Xiamen, 2016).