Sue Ann Robinson Workshop
Saturday February 9, 10:00 AM
Woodbury University
 

"Memory's Touch--Communicating Despite Memory Loss"

Artist Sue Ann Robinson has been working with caregivers and the elderly for the past three years making book projects. She will bring examples of the projects and share her experience of making books with her 97-years-young mother with memory loss due to vascular dementia. She has received three grants to lead workshops that focus on the book arts as a means of communicating with those who suffer memory loss. She has taught caregivers and the elderly in various venues in Long Beach, and led a Book Arts for All--Artists, Teachers, Parents and Caregivers last summer. She continues to enjoy the dialogue with the community in a series for low-income seniors at residences in Long Beach this year.

The workshop will include two formats:  a flag book and a pocket book. All materials will be provided. $5 materials fee collected at the workshop to cover the costs of papers. In addition to the two book structures, we will also make Japanese marbled papers that can be used for book covers for the flag book.

Please bring exacto knives, scissors, rulers, cutting board surface, a few tooth picks, glue stick, and pencil. (Your own bone folder if you have one. Travel hair dryer is handy too.)

Workshop fee:  Members $30
Non-members $35
Meterials fee: $5
 
RSVP  Celeste Covas:  celestearc@gmail
PayPal is available through our website:  surfaceartassociation.org
 
Sue Ann Robinson is the Director of Education and Artistic Programs at the Long Beach Museum of Art.
She is a professional artist whose artist’s books are in the collections of The Getty, the National Gallery of Art, the Victoria and Albert Museum,
Yale University, The University of Wisconsin, The University of Washington, among others, and in many private collections.
 She is the recipient of numerous grants, commissions, and awards including the 1994 Library Fellows Artist’s Book Grant of the National Museum of Women in the Arts,
artist’s residencies at the Visual Studies Workshop, the Women’s Studio Workshop, and Dorland Mountain Colony,
as well as an artist’s fellowship from the City of Los Angeles (C.O.L.A.) and the Long Beach Public Corporation for the Arts.
 She has extensive teaching experience at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., at Otis, and taught Professional Skills for Artists at the Long Beach City College.
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