Screen-printing workshops for intermediate and high school students: 1pm-2pm & 2pm-3pm

Ngaro huruhuru/native bee Art+Science Project.

(photo Sam Purdie)

Pam McKinlay from the Dunedin School of Art uses art workshops to give students a better understanding of native bees - what they look like, where they live and how they help us.

Many of the ngaro huruhuru/native bees species are so small we don’t even notice them. Find out from Dr Jenny Jandt, Otago University bee researcher, just how important native bees are and what we can do to protect them.

These workshops are a collaboration with Art+Science Project and University of Otago’s Jandt Lab on the importance of native bees as pollinators and protecting their nesting sites and habitats.

The maximum places for each session is 10, so if you book and cannot attend it is important you release the place for someone else.

Further info  - 

• Wear old clothes, apron or cover shirt and closed shoes.

• Please arrive on time.

• Fabrics will be provided in the workshop, but participants are welcome to bring their own t-shirt or their own fabric patches if they would like.

O Block - Dunedin School of Art

Best entrance is off Anzac Avenue, with parking available on Minerva Street, opposite.

Location of workshop: O Block Hub, Dunedin School of Art (see map)

Cost: $5pp - For intermediate and high school students.

BOOK:

Hosted Dunedin School of Art: This Art+Science Project on native bees is supported by the Participatory Science Platform (PSP) and is a world-first initiative that aims to engage communities of all kinds in research projects that are locally relevant.