Paper-Making Workshop ft Karen Schnell-Chisholm @ CAMP
Join us at The CAMP Gallery Wednesday, Nov 4th from 12-2pm for a unique Paper-Making workshop with exhibiting artist Karen Schnell-Chisholm
As part of the 8th edition of our annual fiber show 52 Women Pulling at the Threads of Social Discourse & a Guest: The Epistle our gallery is launching a series of Artist Talks and Workshops lead by our Miami based exhibiting artists.
Starting of this series is artist Karen Schnell-Chisholm, who will conduct a workshop on the art of handmade fiber/paper making on Wednesday, November 4th from 12-2pm. The workshop will be split into two sessions one starting from 12-2pm and another one from 2-4pm, please select your tickets accordingly.
Especial Note: All materials will be supplied to our participants however, please bring a flat metal tray or a cookie sheet pan, and small flowers which should be collected by you to bring a personalized aspect into the finished product. As well, coffee grounds and tea leaves are great.Things could get a bit messy, so dress appropriately, and bring an apron! This shall be a fun, hands on learning experience for all.
Good to know
Highlights
- 2 hours
- all ages
- In person
- Free parking
- Doors at 11:55 AM
Refund Policy
Location
The Contemporary Art Modern Project
791-793 NE 125th St
North Miami, FL 33161
How do you want to get there?

Agenda
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Nov. 7, 2026 - "What I Carry/What I Leave Behind" Workshop
Participants choose two pieces of fabric. On one, they identify and stitch something they have inherited and want to carry forward: creativity, humor, faith, courage, tenderness, language, tradition, a recipe, a way of caring. On the other, they identify something they do not want to continue carrying: an expectation, fear, silence, perfectionism, shame, or pattern. Rather than requiring disclosure, these can be represented entirely through color, knotting, tearing, layering, symbolism and abstract marks. The "carry" fabric is stitched into a sort of pouch; the other can be altered, unraveled, obscured, or physically transformed. Participants then write a short letter to themselves one year, five years, or ten years from now, responding to prompts such as: What do I hope you have protected? What do I hope you have released? What do I want you to remember about who you are today? They can transform the letter into a small textile artwork using fiber based materials.