•	A short two-week exhibition May 4-18 features Eileen Hogan’s Poetry Box project, a wonderful melding of art and poetry in a fascinating form based on a 17th century Japanese card game.
•	From May 25-July 27 we show outstanding student work in "Art of the Book 2007," our first student exhibition since 2001. Don’t miss the May 25 opening reception, when we pay tribute to the teachers who inspire us all.
•	On Friday, June 1, join us for an evening with our 2007 artist in residence Nigel Poor, who will discuss her book project The Relative Value of Things, in production this summer in the Center’s studios.

Other printing/printmaking classes:

•	Letterpress Out Loud, with Maya De Raat, takes advantage of the Center’s extensive wood type collection to help you create colorful, large-format posters.
•	Linoleum-Cut Printmaking, with Katherine Case, introduces you to an easy and versatile printmaking process.
•	Photopolymer Etching, with John Sullivan, brings together a combination of traditional and cutting-edge techniques to give results similar to the much more difficult and time-consuming process of photogravure.

Other bookbinding classes:

•	17th Century Paper and Bookbinding, with Drew Matott, includes a day of papermaking at Magnolia Editions in Oakland .
•	Colorful Edges and Stylish Heads: Decorative Binding Techniques, with Kitty Maryatt, provides instruction for a number of elegant elements you can add to your bindings.
•	Contemporary Coptic, with Rhiannon Alpers, takes the traditional Coptic binding into the 21st century world of plastics and digital media.

Classes include:

•	Poetry in Three Dimensions, with Nikki Thompson, encourages participants to experiment with poetry and concrete form, looking at how changing the dimensions of the page transforms meaning and interpretation.
•	Text to Form: Artists’ Books form the Inside Out, with Carrie Galbraith, takes your artist’s book project from idea to physical model.
•	Contemporary Stereo Cards, with Georgette Freeman, leads you through the process of creating your own stereo images, with the irresistibly cool and retro form factor of an antique stereoscope.