A couple of weeks ago at Pueblo Nuevo we taught a stencil workshop. We had such a great time! We had labor/organizers, researches, grad students, undergrads-it was multiracial and a great space for folks to connect.
We believe that the immediacy and power of stencil art has made it a prominent tool in political, social and artistic movements. It’s a very accessible way to create reproducible art that requires very little in terms of resources. All you need is some cardboard-like a cereal box, a blade and something to transfer the image like spray paint, chalk, crayons, acrylic paint, markers etc.
Check out photos from the day. (Photos by Brooke Anderson-http://www.flickr.com/photos/brooke_anderson).Some of the images are from the book Reproduce and Revolt by Josh MacPhee and Favianna Rodriguez.
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- Cutting Paper 1
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- Cutting Paper 2
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- Cutting Paper 3
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- Cutting Paper 4
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- Cutting Paper 5
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- Cutting Paper 6
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- Cutting Paper 7
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- Cutting Paper 8
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- Cutting Paper 9
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- Cutting Paper 10
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- Cutting Paper 11
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- Cutting Paper 12