the journey
When we could order audio books on cassette from the long river, we thought the world had gotten smaller.
When information turned into a constant feed instead of hunt and gather, we thought the world had gotten smaller.
When we could text in real time with celebrities and companies, we thought the world had gotten smaller.
When we could PicturePhone with our family on other parts of the earth, we thought the world had gotten smaller.
This year the world has gotten smaller again.
Now, events, trainings, and gatherings that would have been in-person are virtual.
Location – the cost and time of travel – is less of a barrier.
(As long as there’s access to internet and a conducive environment in which to connect.)
And, an instructor in Texas can teach a workshop for a school in Seattle to you in Sacramento or elsewhere in the world.
Access and opportunity are still needed.
To hear about the opportunity, and afford the time and cost of registration.
to-day
I finished David Wolske’s workshop at SVC Virtual on isotypes. It was great. His next workshop, over two Fridays, has five openings free for BIPOC:
“David’s Wolske’s virtual workshop Long-Distance Letterpress: Back to the Futura will use scans of his Futura wood type and Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator to create digital mockups, and go back and forth between contemporary design tools and the vintage technology of his Vandercook presses … As part of our commitment to run a more inclusive school, we’re offering five seats in this class at no charge on a first-come, first-served basis to any members of a racial, gender, or disability minority.”
—School of Visual Concepts Seattle, class description
the destination
Sign up for David Wolske’s virtual workshop Long-Distance Letterpress: Back to the Futura from SVC.
Fridays, 7 and 14 August 2020
10 am–noon Pacific
$195.
Five seats first-come, first-served available at no charge to BIPOC or members of a racial, gender, or disability minority; to sign up free, send an email inquiry to info@svcseattle.com
Sign up here.
MOR photos here.
—dangersquirrel
Flommist dangersquirrel is making art while waiting for her calling. Looking for the next place for a FLOMM sticker, she always travels with her journal to have something sensational to read on the train. Copyright © 2020 dangersquirrel.
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