Join us for First Sundays and enjoy free admission to UCR ARTS! In this drop-in art activity, create your own wishboxes and cyanotypes, inspired by the exhibition Between Seeing and Feeling. This bilingual (English and Spanish) creative workshop is designed for the whole family!

Shadows in Winter: Cyanotype Impressions with Hannah Tishkoff

As daylight thins and the year closes, guests are invited to experiment with light-sensitive cyanotype paper to create deep blue impressions of gathered natural forms. Using winter greenery, lace, or small found objects, participants will compose and expose images that act as seasonal fossils—temporary arrangements made permanent through light. Once developed and dried, prints can be cut or shaped into tokens, talismans, ornaments or left whole.

Wishboxes & Memory Postcards with Lucila Tosolino

Gluck Fellow Teaching Artists:

Lucila Tosolino (she/her) is a writer, journalist, researcher, social communicator, teacher, photographer, music teacher, and flutist born in 1990 in Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina.

With an academic and professional career spanning more than a decade, Tosolino has been recognized for her work with several national and international awards from organizations such as the Argentine Journalism Forum, the Argentine Journalism Association, the Latin American Congress of Investigative Journalism, the Press and Society Institute, and Transparency International.

Hannah Tishkoff (they/them/theirs) is an artist, writer, and curator based in Los Angeles. They are currently an MFA candidate at UC Riverside and hold a BA in Art History and Studio Art with a concentration in Education Studies from Oberlin College. Their interdisciplinary practice includes mixed media painting, writing, and exhibition-making, often exploring the intersections of language, material, and direct experience. As an arts educator, Hannah has worked at the Museum of Modern Art (New York), MoCA (Los Angeles), and the Children’s Museum of the Arts, developing accessible programming for a wide range of learners. They are the curator of The Museum of I Love You So Much, a recurring group exhibition presented at Quarters Gallery (2023) and Melrose Botanical Garden (2025). Hannah regularly contributes arts writing to Contemporary Art Review Los Angeles and Artillery, and their creative writing has appeared in Forever Magazine.

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