Explore linocut printmaking as a way to reflect on human sustainability, wellbeing, creativity and longevity in the workplace.

This linocut workshop explores human sustainability and how the world of work can better support wellbeing, creativity and longevity. Guided by a local printmaking artist, participants will reflect on the ingredients of a sustainable working life, from rest and movement to connection, belonging and balance.

Each participant will translate these ideas into a unique design, carving their own lino block and producing a limited-edition print. Together, the prints will form a collective visual manifesto celebrating a more human-centred approach to work, where people can feel better, do better and thrive for longer.

About Herman Miller
Over the last century, Herman Miller has been guided by a commitment to problem-solving designs that inspire the best in people. Along the way, Herman Miller has forged critical relationships with the most visionary designers of the day, from mid-century greats like George Nelson, the Eames Office, and Isamu Noguchi, to research-oriented visionaries like Robert Propst and Bill Stumpf — and with today’s groundbreaking studios like Industrial Facility and Studio 7.5. From the birth of ergonomic furniture to manufacturing some of the twentieth century’s most iconic pieces, Herman Miller has pioneered original, timeless design that makes an enduring impact, while building a lasting legacy of design, innovation, and social good.

This is a walk-in workshop. No registration is required.