
Life & Death Masks at the Library: Face Casting at PUL Makerspace (Part 1 of 2)
Registration
Details
Meet the facilitator:
Emma Sarconi: As a librarian and book historian, I seek to facilitate conversations around the impact of special collections in our lives by providing quality reference services, instruction design, project management and event planning. I currently work as the Reference Professional for Special Collections in Firestone Library at Princeton University. Ariel Ackerly: As the lab manager of the PUL Makerspace, I design and coordinate arts-based workshops and educational events. Some of my workshops include topics about gender in virtual reality, 3D scanning meaningful objects, hand embroidery, electronic textiles, laser cutting, 3D printing, and sewing with machines. At the root of my work is a delight in seeing people explore their autonomy through play, learning with others, and connecting the dots.
What to Expect:
Double workshop (meets twice for 2-hour sessions, 4 total hours of meeting time)
To request accommodations for this event, please contact the workshop or event facilitator at least 3 working days prior to the event.
Agenda
Past Events
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Join us for a two-day mask casting workshop at the PUL Makerspace. This workshop will introduce students to the alginate method of life casting, including material preparation, material mixing, and application. Students will have the opportunity to create masks casted from their own face or hands. Bring a friend! Please note that this activity is not recommended for people prone to claustrophobia or breathing issues, unless you are applying the casting materials on another person. Participants will have the option to cast hands instead of face.
Meet the facilitator:
Emma Sarconi: As a librarian and book historian, I seek to facilitate conversations around the impact of special collections in our lives by providing quality reference services, instruction design, project management and event planning. I currently work as the Reference Professional for Special Collections in Firestone Library at Princeton University. Ariel Ackerly: As the lab manager of the PUL Makerspace, I design and coordinate arts-based workshops and educational events. Some of my workshops include topics about gender in virtual reality, 3D scanning meaningful objects, hand embroidery, electronic textiles, laser cutting, 3D printing, and sewing with machines. At the root of my work is a delight in seeing people explore their autonomy through play, learning with others, and connecting the dots.
What to Expect:
Double workshop (meets twice for 2-hour sessions, 4 total hours of meeting time)
To request accommodations for this event, please contact the workshop or event facilitator at least 3 working days prior to the event.