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Beginner Linocut Block Printing Workshop
on Thursday March 12 6 to 9 pm at Peach Berserk
Print Your Own Postcards & Fabric
Discover the fun and satisfying process of linocut block printing in this hands-on beginner-friendly workshop that centers creativity, connection, and shared making. In this three-hour session, you’ll learn how to turn a simple idea into a reusable printed stamp—then use it to create both paper prints and a custom-printed fabric item you can wear or use every day.
This workshop is designed not only as a skill-building experience, but also as a community-making space. Participants work alongside one another, share ideas, exchange inspiration, and learn through collective curiosity. Whether you arrive with a clear design or just an idea, the group setting encourages conversation, experimentation, and creative confidence.
The workshop introduces the fundamentals of linocut printmaking in a relaxed, supportive environment. You’ll begin by developing or refining a design—either one you bring with you or one provided during the class. Step by step, you’ll learn how to transfer your design onto a linoleum block, carve it safely using professional tools, and print it by hand.
Once your stamp is complete, you’ll use it to print three unique postcard prints on high-quality cardstock. You’ll have the opportunity to print your design onto your own favorite piece of clothing or a tote bag, which you should bring with you to class. Your carved stamp is yours to keep, so you can continue printing at home on paper, fabric, or other surfaces.
What You’ll Learn
What’s Included
What to Bring
Who This Workshop Is For
No prior experience is needed—just curiosity and an openness to create alongside others.
About the Instructor
This workshop is taught by Saba Saneinejad, who is a self-taught, multidisciplinary artist with a lifelong passion for making art. Their practice spans pottery, printmaking, collage, multimedia work, and fabric art, with a strong focus on hands-on processes and creative experimentation.
Coming from a self-directed artistic path, the instructor values learning through doing and believes creativity thrives in shared spaces. Their teaching approach prioritizes accessibility, encouragement, and the joy of making together.
