Join artist-printmaker Adam Bridgland for a relaxed, hands-on screen print mono-printing workshop inspired by pattern, colour and mark-making.
This welcoming session is suitable for beginners and those with some creative experience alike. You’ll experiment freely with ink and screens to create vibrant one-off prints, guided by Adam’s contemporary printmaking practice and playful approach to colour.
Date: Sunday 20th September 2026
Time: 2-4:30pm
Location: Something Good Workshops, Deptford
Duration: 2.5 hours
Join artist-printmaker Adam Bridgland for a relaxed, hands-on screen print mono-printing workshop inspired by pattern, colour and mark-making.
This welcoming session is suitable for beginners and those with some creative experience alike. You’ll experiment freely with ink and screens to create vibrant one-off prints, guided by Adam’s contemporary printmaking practice and playful approach to colour.
Date: Sunday 24th January 2026
Time: 2-4:30pm
Location: Something Good Workshops, Deptford
Duration: 2.5 hours
What you’ll do
– Use a screen print frame and inks to paint and pull your own unique mono-prints onto paper
– Learn the basics of contemporary printmaking, painting and mark-making
– Enjoy a relaxed, creative atmosphere with tea, coffee and biscuits provided
– Go home with a set of original prints ready to be framed
All materials are provided, including aprons. No previous experience is necessary.
About the artist – Adam Bridgland
Since graduating from the Royal College of Art in 2006, Adam Bridgland has worked with a wide range of materials and processes to explore distinctively British sentiments with wit and sensitivity. His practice often reflects on nostalgia, memory and the passing of time, drawing on imagery from seaside holidays, backpacking trips, bus tours and everyday ephemera.
Alongside this runs a joyful celebration of visual language inspired by children’s colouring books, paint-by-numbers kits, public transport posters and kitsch postcards. Adam’s work is known for its bold compositions and richly applied primary colours, elevating familiar subjects into emblem-like images that feel both playful and poignant.
You can see more of Adam’s work at adambridgland.co.uk
