Stone Tool Making Workshop
A hands-on journey into the past as we explore the traditional Aboriginal art of stone tool-making with Bigambul artist, Rick Roser.
Drypoint & Collagraph Printmaking Workshop with Paul Bong
Join Yidinji artist Paul Bong (Bindur Bullin) for a full-day printmaking workshop in two-plate etching, drypoint & collagraph techniques.
Whether you're completely new to printmaking or have some experience, this immersive session is your chance to learn professional techniques in a relaxed, small-group environment. Guided step-by-step by Paul, you'll create your own expressive, layered prints using an etching press—combining line, tone, and texture across multiple plates.
What You’ll Learn
✅ How to register and print using two plates
✅ Drypoint techniques on acrylic plates
✅ Building collagraph plates from textured materials
✅ Inking, wiping, and printing on an etching press
✅ Layering line, texture, and tone for expressive results
What’s Included
- All professional materials, equipment and tools provided
- Full access to Paul Bongs printmaking expertise
- Light lunch and refreshments included
- You’ll take home your finished prints and plates!
About the Artist
Paul Bong (Bindur Bullin) is a Yidinji artist and master printmaker whose work draws deeply on his cultural heritage, telling the stories of his people through traditional and contemporary techniques. With decades of experience and exhibitions across Australia, Paul brings both skill and cultural insight to his teaching.
No experience is necessary—just bring your curiosity and creativity!
Date: Saturday, 26th July, 2025
Time: 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Location: Aboriginal Art Co, 89 Grey Street, South Brisbane
Places are limited to ensure a quality experience—book early to secure your spot!
Aboriginal Art Co is also supported by the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland and Australian Government through through Indigenous Visual Arts Industry Support (IVAIS), with philanthropic support through Tim Fairfax Family Foundation and Creative Partnerships Australia via the Australian Cultural Fund (ACF).
