The Craft in America Center will hold a print-your-own chocolate
bar wrapper workshop and chocolate tasting with Los Angeles artisanal
chocolatier Compartés on Saturday June 15th.
Surprise your dad with the ultimate gift, a Compartés chocolate
bar wrapped in your own hand-printed creation. The wrapper will be a
keeper, but he won’t be able to keep his hands off the chocolate for
long. Printmaker Christina Carroll will teach students the fundamentals
of the monotype printing process. Jonathan Grahm, chocolatier
extraordinaire, will discuss the artistry of chocolate-making and lead a
tasting that is sure to get your artistic juices flowing.
$45 fee, includes materials, tasting, and one chocolate bar.
Sessions will be held on Saturday, June 15 at 12pm and 3pm.
Restricted metered parking available in surrounding neighborhood
and West Third Street valet parking available at Orlando Street, in
front of Magnolia Bakery.
For more information: info@craftinamerica.org or (323) 951-0610.
To make your reservation, please click here.
Compartés has been a Los Angeles chocolate tradition for over 60
years. Founded in 1950 on the principle of bringing European chocolate
techniques, recipes and artistry to the United States, today Compartés
gourmet chocolates continue to appeal to gourmet food lovers worldwide.
Helmed by chocolate prodigy Jonathan Grahm, Comparte Chocolatier’s
premium organic gourmet chocolates are made in house from scratch daily
using all natural ingredients. Compartés Chocolatier uses only the
world's best ingredients, primarily using single-origin chocolate from
South American countries such as Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru and
combines this with the freshest locally sourced ingredients including
fruits and spices from local Los Angeles farmers markets or organic nuts
that are roasted in their own kitchen.
Christina Carroll began experimenting with the monotype process
and it triggered a delightful synthesis of the artist’s intrinsic
qualities and temperament. Sometimes ideas and emotions expressed while
inking the plate indulge a free, unordered, untamed and impulsive
energy. In the finished print, with its pristine edges and clean
borders so crisp and polite, another satisfaction is found in its neat
balance. The monotype’s printed image is a foundation in her work as
she explores three-dimensional forms, artist books and cut paper
collage.
No comments:
Post a Comment