Collage Workshop with stylo starr
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM
Sundays from October 4 - November 8
Location: Art Gallery of Hamilton
PLEASE NOTE: Due to ongoing construction, building entrances are affected. Summers Lane door can be accessed from within the parking garage. King Street West entrance is accessible during open hours.
More details available on ‘Plan Your Visit’ page. Contact Security for assistance (905) 527-6610 ext. 239. Thank you for your patience.
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM
Sundays from October 4 - November 8
Registration Required
Location: Art Gallery of Hamilton
Inspired by the themes of identity, uncovering obscured histories, time-travel and the discovery and pursuit of ancestral roots explored in Camille Turner: Hometown Queen, this 6 week collage workshop encourages using materials of the past to both inform and create future histories. Using found images, magazines, books and articles, participants will create unique collage compositions layering and weaving colours and textures, and will then be lead through a black and white photo transfer technique while exploring the connections between identity, creativity, and uncovering what has long been obscured.
The AGH encourages attendees to arrive 30-60 minutes in advance of the workshop to peruse the exhibition. Each workshop will begin with a guided meditation and facilitated reflection on what it means to grow, create, and belong within a community. Participants will then be guided through the collage and photo transfer process with full assistance from the instructor.
Sunday, Oct 4
Sunday, Oct 11
Sunday, Oct 18
Sunday, Oct 25
Sunday, Nov 1
Sunday, Nov 8
stylo starr is a collage artist whose work centers nature, fantasy and the Afrofuture. Her work is driven by the observation and integration of fine layered detail in a collaboration with her amateur interests in astrology, crystals, herbalism, lepidopterology and the metaphysical – all of which are featured in her collages. stylo’s art reflects beauty and power. She believes prominent and positive representation of Blackness in the visual arts is critical and necessary; an ethos she also maintains in her growing role as an arts educator.
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6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
Wednesday, October 7, 2026
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5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Tuesdays, October 13, November 10, December 8, 2026
Free Admission
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1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Saturday, October 17, 2026
Drop In
This is the Nemesis 1965
William Kurelek (Canadian 1927-1977)
mixed media on masonite, Gift of Mrs. J. A. McCuaig, 1966
© Estate of William Kurelek, Courtesy of the Wynick/Tuck Gallery, Toronto