International artist Dunia Barrera returns to the Carriage Barn on Saturday, August 24 with this in-depth workshop exploring the medium of collage. Play and create without expectations while connecting with yourself and others.
– Collage a memory
– Learn how to blackout vintage real letters and illustrate them
– Explore the relationship between color and shapes in an abstract collage
Collage is derived from the French ‘papier collé’, (pasted paper) and coller means”to glue” or “to stick together.” It is a technique of art creation, primarily used in the visual arts, but in music too, by which art results from an assemblage of different forms, thus creating a new whole.
Testimonials from others who have taken a workshop with Dunia:
My neighbor and I went to the collage workshop together. It was a great setting for us to be creative with others. There was an educational portion and some activities time after that. Sharing the finished projects with others was a nice way to get to know more about other participants. Overall, an enjoyable way to learn, be creative and interact with community residents. Dunia was kind, intellectual and motivated the group to design some excellent results. I would recommend this workshop!
Register Below. All materials included.
$75 members / $90 non-members
Dunia Barrera– (b. Madrid, 1979) is a collage artist currently living and working in Munich, Germany. Barrera comes from an analog photography background, with her work having been exhibited in a solo exhibition at Photo España in 2002. Now focused on the medium of collage, her work will be exhibited at the Carriage Barn in September and has been exhibited at Gallery Anspach in Brussels, among others. She has been featured by Contemporary Collage Magazine and in the publications of Fragmented Collective.Her work is displayed in the collections of the Anthropology Museum of Madrid, the Subway System of Madrid and the Museum Cristobal Gabarron in Valladolid.
“My work is directed by concepts and ideas such as gender roles, dynamics of power and control and the complexity of the human being. I do this by exploring how objects can help us understand the deeper complexity of people’s experiences. My work expresses in different mediums, it all depends on what the idea needs to be. I am interested in how men see women and women see men. I like to create space to express the full complexity of their humanity and allow them to express it. Likewise, I bring an idea into different substrates such as objects, papers, textiles depending on what it needs. Many of my works show men, as I think it is important to acknowledge their complexity too because only so and in conjunction with works showing women we will make the whole spectrum complete”
Please note registration and payment for this program is non-refundable. In the event you must cancel, we will consider your purchase a donation and will happily issue you a donation receipt.