Collagraph Printing with Robert Blackburn Workshop
Fri, Nov 6, 2026
7–9 pm
Roy Lichtenstein, Poster for 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Off-set lithograph.
Tickets
Free with Museum Admission. Seating is first come, first served.
Admission is free to all visitors every Friday evening from 5–10 pm. Though admission is free, tickets are required and capacity is limited. Advance tickets are recommended.
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The Hearst Artspace and the Seminar Room are equipped with induction hearing loops and infrared assistive listening systems. Accessible seating is also available.
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Floor 5, Artspace
Inspired by Roy Lichtenstein’s bold visual language and his iconic images related to the dynamism and pleasure of athletics, join the Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop for hands-on printmaking exploring the intersection of art and sports.
Using found and recycled materials, participants will create their own printing plates, experimenting with textures, shapes, and surfaces to produce unique visual effects. In collagraph printing, ink is applied to the plates and then run through an etching press to transfer their designs onto paper.
Supplies will be provided, and no previous art experience is required—everyone is welcome.
Founded in 1947 by visionary artist and master printer Robert Blackburn, the Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop (RBPMW) is the longest-running community printshop in the United States. In 2002, Blackburn ensured the continuity of this legacy by relocating the workshop to the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts (EFA). Today, RBPMW upholds Blackburn’s mission by providing an accessible and affordable studio environment that supports both traditional and contemporary printmaking concepts. Through fellowships, workshops, discussions, and exhibitions, RBPMW advances its educational initiatives within a welcoming environment built on fairness, shared access, and artistic excellence.
