Intro to Assemblage: Found Object Art

$95.00

January 21, Wednesday, 7:00-9:00pm

Assemblage Art Series — Session 1 This introductory session explores assemblage as a way of working with found objects, material history, and storytelling. We’ll look at how assemblage has been used across art history, then bring the practice into the present through hands-on making.

Participants will create a 5x7 three-dimensional artwork using found and collected materials, focusing on intuitive composition, layering, and meaning-making. The emphasis is on experimentation and process rather than technical skill.

All materials are provided.
Open to all experience levels.

What to expect

  • A brief visual introduction to assemblage in art history

  • Guided, hands-on making with found materials

  • Support with composition and construction

  • A finished 5x7 three-dimensional piece

This session may be taken on its own or as part of the full three-session series.

January 21, Wednesday, 7:00-9:00pm

Assemblage Art Series — Session 1 This introductory session explores assemblage as a way of working with found objects, material history, and storytelling. We’ll look at how assemblage has been used across art history, then bring the practice into the present through hands-on making.

Participants will create a 5x7 three-dimensional artwork using found and collected materials, focusing on intuitive composition, layering, and meaning-making. The emphasis is on experimentation and process rather than technical skill.

All materials are provided.
Open to all experience levels.

What to expect

  • A brief visual introduction to assemblage in art history

  • Guided, hands-on making with found materials

  • Support with composition and construction

  • A finished 5x7 three-dimensional piece

This session may be taken on its own or as part of the full three-session series.

Your Instructor: Ollie is a mixed-media artist based in New York's Hudson Valley, working primarily in 2D and  3D collage. Her practice explores subconscious dreams and future hopes, weaving together  memories and possibility. Drawing inspiration from the lush landscapes of the Hudson Valley  and her formative years on Florida beaches, Ollie seeks to transform commonplace and  overlooked elements into art that feels both nostalgic and hopeful. She is currently developing a  new collection of layered three-dimensional works that capture the textures of day to day  modern life.