Sea Change – Buckie x MacDuff Aquarium: Seaweed printmaking

Come along to Buckie Library for a hands-on seaweed printmaking workshop exploring the colours, shapes and stories of local seaweed.

Across the session, we’ll look at different types of seaweed found around the Moray coast, including green, red and brown algae, and learn why they matter for marine life, coastal places and everyday life by the sea. You’ll then use seaweed as inspiration for creative printmaking and artwork with Sea Change artist Gabby Morris.

There are two sessions, and you are welcome to book onto one or both.

Thursday 23 July 2026, 12pm–4pm
Buckie Library
With Macduff Marine Aquarium and Sea Change artist Gabby Morris. This session will include seaweed identification, an introduction to local algae, and guided art activities.

Saturday 25 July 2026, 9am–12pm
Buckie Library
With Sea Change artist Gabby Morris. This session will focus on seaweed-inspired printmaking and creative activities.

Do you need support to attend?

Culture for Climate Scotland is committed to ensuring that our events are accessible for everyone, regardless of their disability, race, gender identity, sexual orientation, economic status or caring responsibility.

We will make any necessary adjustments to our events so that no one is excluded. These adjustments will, most likely, differ from event-to-event and person-to-person, so we need your help to get it right. In the past, we have provided quiet spaces, British Sign Language interpreters and internet dongles for portable internet access.

Some adjustments may take more time to arrange than others, so we appreciate you giving us as much notice as possible about what you need so that we can support you to get the most out of this event.

Please inform us of your accessibility requirements for this event during the registration process. If you have any questions or concerns, please send an email to gabby.morris@cultureforclimate.scot or telephone +44 (0)131 243 2760 and speak to a member of staff.

Image created by Gabby Morris using Canva.