Tataki zome printed neck scarf/fabric gift wrap

Name: Tataki zome printed neck scarf/fabric gift wrap
Start: 2025-10-04T10:00:00+01:00
End: 2025-10-04T14:00:00+01:00
Location: St Anne's Arts & Community Centre

Schedule

Sat Oct 04 2025 at 10:00 am to 02:00 pm

UTC+01:00

Location

St Anne's Arts & Community Centre | Barnstaple, EN

Tutor: Annabel Hill of Appledore Print Studio.
Come and get messy printing your own scarf from pounding actual leaves and flowers!
Add some inked-up ferns and fronds with some stamped blocks too to create lovely borders!
The scarf can also be utilised as a reusable fabric gift wrap (that doesn't need cellotape!) Wrap a present and pass it on and on..or keep it for yourself!
10am-2pm.
£50.00 +£12 for materials payable to the tutor on the day.
Book online
Tea & Coffee available throughout the day for a small donation.
If a workshop you'd like to do is fully booked ring Box Office (01805 624624) to be added to the waiting list, you might be lucky! This also helps us ascertain the demand for particular workshops when programming.
PARKING
The closest long term car parks (and the cheapest) can be found at:
Fair View, Barnstaple EX31 1JR
Pilton Causeway, Barnstaple EX32 7AA
About Annabel:
Annabel Hill is a designer and printmaker living in Appledore, North Devon where the beauty of the natural environment inspires her to create designs and prints at her studio.
Growing up in London in a family of art lovers, she took early inspiration from frequent visits to art galleries as well as idyllic holidays in Shropshire.
In her late teens, her love for the environment and art led her to study both onto degree level. Nature is always the main focus of her artwork.
Her Textile Design degree gave her the skills to create patterns abstracted from images and drawings of plant life.
Since moving to North Devon, Annabel has homed in on botanical imagery from hedgerows and from rock pools. Seed heads and buds are also good imagery.
Her home-based studio now has several presses which she uses to create a wide range of prints. Patterns are then developed from printwork using digital software, and then repeated onto natural fabrics. Block prints and screen prints also are made.