Daniele Rossi's online drawing workshop for all ages. Come along and you'll be in with a chance of winning a copy of Daniele's new book!
Following on from the wildly popular session at our STAMMAFest conference last year, we've invited the fabulous Daniele Rossi back to join us for an online drawing session.
Date: Tuesday 15th April, 6pm
Venue: Online via Zoom
Comic art isn't just about drawings and speech balloons; it's also a great way to express our emotions and share our unique experiences — including stammering.
- What does your stammering feel like?
- How would you illustrate it as a cartoon character?
- What message do you want to convey?
In this session, Daniele will help to guide you to draw your own cartoon character based on your stammer. You'll have some time in breakout rooms where you can talk to other people who stammer as you draw. There will also be time for you to present your character if you want.
Book your place
Click on the link below:
Sign up to the Let's Draw Our Stammer online workshop, 15th April, 6pm.
This session will be hosted online, but please bring a pencil and paper (or other drawing equipment) so that you can draw along with Daniele!
We would love to see adults and children who stammer at the session. Please let us know when you register if you will have a child with you so that we can make sure any children are in breakout rooms together.
Win a copy of Daniele's new book!
We have two copies of Daniele's brand new book Draw Your Stutter to give away. To be in with a chance of winning, you need to attend the workshop and take part in the activities. Daniele will choose two lucky winners at random at the end.
About Daniele
Daniele Rossi is the creator of the Franky Banky comic strip, featuring the cartoon fox who stammers. He has written two books, 'Franky Banky in Tales of Mischief, Mayhem & Mirth' (read our review), and 'Stuttering Is Cool: A guide to stuttering in a fast-talking world', and hosts the Stuttering Is Cool podcast. Read Daniele's article 'The story behind the comic'.
