Three Dimensional Collage: Taking collage into a more sculptural form
Adult Course | Registration opens 2/3/2026 10:00 AM MST
By the end of the day, students could have at least one completed Three Dimensional Collage.
The instructor will bring in examples of his approach to making collages more sculptural. During the first part of the morning, instructor will give several demos on adhering paper to sculptural forms using gel medium as an adhesive. Later in the day, the instructor will give a demo on how to join elements together using simple tools and assist students with joining parts together.
The Instructor will bring everything needed to make 3-D collages.
Students are also welcome to bring in their own papers for collage and any wooden box structures as a starting point, and are welcome to bring any tools and materials.
We will work throughout the day and have a lunch break.
- Supplies will be provided, and students are welcome to bring in their tools and materials.
Mark Friday
A printmaker and graphic artist, Friday's whimsical prints can be seen in the corporate collections of Kaiser Permanente and Qwest. His work was included in several group exhibitions, as well as in a solo exhibition at the O'Sullivan Gallery at Regis University. Teaching Philosophy: My teaching philosophy is to provide students with the necessary tools and information that will allow them to successfully create art. I work with them from the general to the specific, starting with an explanation of the particular art form, historical background if necessary, and plenty of examples of actual work. This is followed by appropriate demonstrations of processes and techniques. Most importantly, I enjoy working with students individually on their particular projects, helping them solve problems and giving suggestions, all in a relaxed and fun atmosphere. Artist Statement: I enjoy bouncing around from medium to medium and style to style because my work is a lot about experimentation and invention. I go back and forth between working with the object and working with the image. I also like to blur the boundaries between media, create interactive works of art, and work with other artists in collaborations. When all said and done, I like my work to be thought of as clever, whimsical, fun, and sometimes eye dazzling. Some influences are: architecture, both refined and shabby; science fact and fiction; antiquity; pop art and folk art; and the works of others. The unpredictable and unique nature of found or discarded materials offers an exciting challenge for art making.