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Explore the art of Bojagi patchwork and cyanotype printing with teaching artist, Connie Rohman. Using solar dyes, leaves and stencils on silk organza fabric, you will print original swatches which will be sewn together using the Bojagi hand-stitching technique. You will create an original artwork while deepening your artistic and technical skills in a happy creative environment.
When: Sundays September 6, 13, and 20, 2026 from 12:30pm-3:30pm
Level: Beginner + Intermediate, Ages 18+
What is Bojagi?: Bojagi Patchwork is an ancient Korean textile craft that involves sewing together fabric scraps into geometric patterns. The construction method is often a hand sewn technique where the stitching is emphasized. The patchwork is used for both aesthetic and utilitarian purposes such as window treatments, artistic room dividers, sentimental gift wrappings, food coverings plus other applications.
What Materials Are Included in the Fee?:
Silk organza fabric,
Jacquard solar fast dyes
Stencil blanks & botanical materials
Clover Hera fabric marker
Gutterman hand-sewing thread
John James hand-stitching needles
Clover "grip & protect" thimble
Needle threader
Glass head pins,
Craft Basics zippered pouch
About Connie Rohman:
“I am influenced by the landscape of my childhood, both interior and exterior. I grew up in a remote Quaker community adjacent to the Canadian Rockies in British Columbia, Canada. My work is also influenced by the strong light and colors of Los Angeles, my chosen home.
Hand dyed fabrics and a closely stitched line are how I render the abstract works that are based in my fascination with language and my connection to nature. It takes long hours to create one of my fiber artworks. I start with white fabric, and hand dye it to get my color palette. Then comes hours of hand guided machine stitching, which adds surface design and detail to the work. I love the slow meditative processes of working with fabric in this way.” - Connie Rohman
You can follow Connie on Instagram at @crohman1
Explore the art of Bojagi patchwork and cyanotype printing with teaching artist, Connie Rohman. Using solar dyes, leaves and stencils on silk organza fabric, you will print original swatches which will be sewn together using the Bojagi hand-stitching technique. You will create an original artwork while deepening your artistic and technical skills in a happy creative environment.
When: Sundays September 6, 13, and 20, 2026 from 12:30pm-3:30pm
Level: Beginner + Intermediate, Ages 18+
What is Bojagi?: Bojagi Patchwork is an ancient Korean textile craft that involves sewing together fabric scraps into geometric patterns. The construction method is often a hand sewn technique where the stitching is emphasized. The patchwork is used for both aesthetic and utilitarian purposes such as window treatments, artistic room dividers, sentimental gift wrappings, food coverings plus other applications.
What Materials Are Included in the Fee?:
Silk organza fabric,
Jacquard solar fast dyes
Stencil blanks & botanical materials
Clover Hera fabric marker
Gutterman hand-sewing thread
John James hand-stitching needles
Clover "grip & protect" thimble
Needle threader
Glass head pins,
Craft Basics zippered pouch
About Connie Rohman:
“I am influenced by the landscape of my childhood, both interior and exterior. I grew up in a remote Quaker community adjacent to the Canadian Rockies in British Columbia, Canada. My work is also influenced by the strong light and colors of Los Angeles, my chosen home.
Hand dyed fabrics and a closely stitched line are how I render the abstract works that are based in my fascination with language and my connection to nature. It takes long hours to create one of my fiber artworks. I start with white fabric, and hand dye it to get my color palette. Then comes hours of hand guided machine stitching, which adds surface design and detail to the work. I love the slow meditative processes of working with fabric in this way.” - Connie Rohman
You can follow Connie on Instagram at @crohman1