Factory Media Centre and Hamilton Artists Inc. are pleased to offer an At-Home Art Documentation Workshop led by local artist Natalie Hunter!
Please join us on Saturday October 24, at 2:00pm on both the FMC and the Inc. Facebook Pages for the live-streamed workshop.
This at home art documentation workshop will teach viewers how to document their individual 2D and 3D artworks using D.I.Y. items and techniques. Facilitator Natalie Hunter will cover basic tips for documenting artwork including: file management, lighting setup, simple post production on a smartphone, and tips and tricks for documenting artwork for grants or calls for submissions.
All are welcome to attend. This workshop would benefit students taking art courses from home, recent graduates of fine arts/visual arts programs who have no longer have access to school studios, emerging artists, and artists without photography equipment.
How to Attend
The workshop will be live-streamed to both the FMC and the Inc. Facebook Pages on October 24th at 2:00pm. RVSP to the Facebook Event by clicking here for a reminder when the livestreams start. If you have any questions please email Kristina at info@factorymediacentre.ca
About the Facilitator
Natalie Hunter is a Canadian artist who grew up in Hamilton, Ontario. She holds an MFA from the University of Waterloo, and a Bachelor of Art in Visual Art with a Concentration in Curatorial Studies from Brock University (First Class Standing). She has shown her work in Canada and the United States in numerous exhibitions. She is the recipient of several awards including Ontario Arts Council Visual Artists Creation Project Grants, and a Canada Council for the Arts Research and Creation Grant. Natalie Hunter lives and works in Hamilton, and teaches sessionaly at the University of Waterloo.
About our Partner
As an artist-run centre, Hamilton Artists Inc. empowers artists of all career levels to take risks with their contemporary visual arts practices and present their work in a critical context. Our exhibitions, publications, and special projects offer education and mentorship, facilitate regional and national dialogue, and encourage collaboration, conversation, and critical inquiry. Our programs are free and open to everyone.