High School Print Camp
$150.00
July 6, 2026 – July 10, 2026 | 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM | $150 per Participant
Open to students who completed 8th-12th grades in the 2025-26 school year.
Hosted in the fully equipped Helen DeVitt Jones Print Studio, this camp is designed for high school students interested in learning print processes that might not otherwise be introduced prior to university-level instruction. Led by local printmakers, students will complete several projects throughout the week and learn about the history of the printmaking processes.
Processes will include Textile Screen Printing, Monotypes, Collagraphs, Chine Collé, and more!
The cost to participate in the class included all of the supplies and equipment necessary to complete the projects throughout the week.
Teaching Artists:
Avery Bonnette – Avery is an artist based in Lubbock, Texas who loves printmaking, painting, and writing. She received her BFA in Studio Arts with an emphasis in Printmaking from Texas Tech University in December 2024. Currently, she is completing a year-long residency with Charles Adam’s Studio Project and working as an Assistant Collection Manager in the Art Division at the Museum at Texas Tech. Her work explores the intersection of human intervention in nature and womanhood, critiquing patriarchal structures through symbolic imagery such as flowers, deer, and the female figure. Avery’s work has been featured on the cover of The Wall Literary Journal and has talked about her work at the Stewarding Our Water Future conference in Amarillo, Texas. She worked as a studio tech at the Texas Tech printmaking studio, as an assistant to the Curator of Art at the Museum of Texas Tech University, and was the president of the Tech Print Club.
Dyson Fowler – The arts have always been a big part of Dyson’s life, and he has continually been inspired by the connections between artists in our community. He became a part of the CASP community in 2019, and after a brief stint in Phoenix, Arizona, he decided to return to West Texas. Dyson loves to use his experience as a screenprinter to help other local artists explore incorporating printmaking a part of their own artistic practice. Dyson’s work is often connected to the local music scene and reflects his deep-rooted connection to the art making community here in Lubbock.
For more information please visit https://casp-arts.org/create/classes-workshops/ or reach out to
Rachel Blackwall, our Programs and Development Coordinator, at rachel@casp-arts.org.
6 in stock

