Print Lab!

Printmaking invites you to embrace the magic of chance…to discover what only the process can reveal.

Printmaking is a balance between control and surrender, a collaboration with the process itself.

Each impression, imperfections and all, becomes a mark of presence, a record of time and touch. There is a rhythm to printing: the quick pace of pulling multiple prints, the instant gratification of seeing an image take shape again and again, yet each one asks us to pause and adapt to what the process reveals.

Discover the possibilities of printmaking as you learn the craft, explore its techniques, and find your own voice in the process.

An 8-session journey into printmaking as a creative practice, shared with a group of up to 16 people.

Learn the essentials of relief, drypoint, and monoprint while experimenting with a professional printing press, quality papers, and your own set of plates.

Now Enrolling for Fall 2026

Print Lab

4 installments of $230
(or $890 upfront)

8 sessions over 8 weeks. Mondays, 6:30pm-9:30pm, between Sept 14 to Nov 2 in our Williamsburg location.

Only 16 spots available, and we don’t know when this will run again so don’t wait!

Sessions in this Intensive

“First Impressions”

We’ll discuss printmaking as a creative practice and get comfortable with linocut and our group through a fun game!

“Multi-Color Prints”

We’ll explore 2-color linocut techniques and become familiar with registering our layers! Registration brings depth and harmony to your prints.

“Reduction Woodcut”

We’ll dive into how to achieve multi-color prints using just one wood block (reduction method)! Each layer will reveal new colors while gradually transforming the original design into the final image.

“Drypoint”

Switching gears, we’ll experiment with an intaglio method called drypoint on copper metal plates! This technique and material creates rich, velvety lines. A finished copper plate is often displayed as artwork itself, valued for its tactile beauty and the visible record it holds of the artist’s process.

“Monoprint”

We’ll expand upon our drypoint by adding one-of-a-kind elements to achieve a monoprint, a painterly process blending color, texture, and spontaneity into a truly unique printed image every time.

“Open Studio, Session 1”

We’ll begin to discuss our ideas and inspirations for our final projects!

“Open Studio, Session 2”

We’ll continue discussing our ideas and inspirations for our final projects!

“Final Printing”

We’ll be focusing on printing our final impressions in preparation for the showcase!

“Showcase Night”

We’ll display all of our work for final critique, reflections, and debrief, along with a class celebration (food and drinks are included. Bring a plus one, too)!

What we’ll explore

Printing Press

A printing press is a mechanical tool that evenly transfers ink from your plate to paper, creating crisp lines and rich textures that hand printing can’t always achieve. Turning the wheel and revealing a perfect impression is pure magic every time. Using the press connects you to centuries of artists and opens up new possibilities for depth, scale, and creative experimentation.

A breadth of printing materials & methods

There are so many techniques and materials that can be used to print, each with their own unique processes and results. You’ll get a wide sampling and explore which excites you most. You’ll also have time to dig deeper into your favorites, and add these new tools to your creative practice!

Editioning

An edition is a set of identical prints taken from the same printing surfaces (referred to as a matrix). Editions can be limited, preserving the rarity of each print, or open, allowing the image to live on in new impressions. Editioning allows printmakers to distinguish their work from digital reproduction prints. Every print is both original and part of something larger.

Your Instructor

Angie’s (she/her) practice is rooted in process, repetition, and chance. She collects fleeting moments, unexpected textures, and visions of fantasy creatures to reflect memory in the tangible forms of traditional drawing, collage, print, zines, and books.

Join the mailing list!

Want to be the first to know about an upcoming season of this Journey? Join this mailing list and we’ll send you an email before everyone else so you get first dibs.

What makes up an Intensive?

Dive deeper and build confidence

While Intensives are still open-level and beginner-friendly, we dig deeper and push ourselves to gain confidence, practice, and see improvement.

Intensives are great for when you know you’re really interested in pushing yourself in a particular area. It’s an opportunity to actively create and discuss the philosophy of creativity—exploring how we can weave the practices into our daily lives with intention and purpose.

Unique program design at a great value

Each Intensive is designed with intention and care for the Drawing Room community by professional working artists that reflect their own practice.

We focus on learning and deepening new skills while also connecting with the group over food, drink, and conversation.

Recurring schedule and accountability

Photo by Alice Plati.

Intensives are recurring on the same day for 8 weeks, made up of the same group of up to 16 people.

Build connections with your classmates over the entire Intensive program, see each other grow, and hold yourself accountable to your commitments.

Drawing Room as your campus

Intensive enrollment includes the Creative Flow Membership, giving you access to the Art Library and Open Hours. Just show your digital member card to drop by anytime the space is open—whether to keep practicing, co-work, or connect with friends.

Get 15% off everything else with the membership, too.

Workshop materials and supplies

All materials and supplies needed for your workshops are provided on-site and you take home the pieces you create.

Depending on the intensive, you’ll also receive storage space or take-home kits to work on your projects between sessions!

Office Hours with Instructors

Starting Fall 2026

Intensive students and alumni have the ability to schedule time with Instructors to receive additional support, access to class equipment, and ask questions as you work on independent projects during Open Hours.

Latest from The Journal

FAQs