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Professional Driver Training Scotland

professional driver training scotland

5.0(4)

Livingston

When it comes to driver training – whether you’re practicing for a driving license test or you need a refresher course – Professional Driver Training Scotland offer the widest array of options. I’ve been working in the industry for over 25 years from Livingston, training and examining learner and full license holders. Over the last 15 years, I’ve been a DVSA examiner working with vehicles of all categories and sizes, and offer the most thorough and professional training for drivers looking to get their license or practice their skills. I’ve worked with countless professionals in industries that require C1 licenses in Livingston and across West Lothian as well as individuals looking to learn new skills, whether that’s for B+E trailer training or learning to drive larger trucks. With the vast experience that I’ve accumulated over the past few decades, you can be sure that when you come to Professional Driver Training Scotland, you know that you’re in the best hands possible. Get in Touch Contact Professional Driver Training Scotland to find out more about the range of driving license training that we offer in Livingston. The team are always more than happy to help with any questions that you might have about any of our training courses so be sure to get in touch if you’d like to know more. Call 07722350373 or 07719520978, or alternatively email hello@prodrivets.co.uk to get in touch as soon as possible. We look forward to working with you. Get in Touch

Simon Tozer

simon tozer

Bristol

Screen printing is a traditional print process that uses stencils to build up an image. The stencil is attached to a screen - a finely woven mesh attached to a frame. The image is printed by drawing a squeegee at pressure across the screen, pushing ink through the mesh onto paper in those areas not covered by the stencil. There are different ways of making stencils for screen print; the most basic are papercuts, but a more sophisticated technique uses a photostencil: the screen is coated with a light sensitive emulsion and the artwork is exposed onto it. This process allows greater detail than paper stencils, and enables photographic images and text to be used. For each colour to be printed, a separate piece of artwork needs to be created. About the studio and equipment My studio is part of Centrespace Co-operative, a block of 31 workshops and studios that also manage the adjoining Centrespace Gallery. Centrespace, formerly known as Bristol Craft Centre, took over the building, a former print works in 1977. My own studio is a light and airy space of two rooms with an additional wet room for washing out screens. One room houses the print equipment and one is for design and drawing work. The print room uses a self built exposure unit, and includes three printing stations (one tabletop setup and two vacuum beds), and marble racks for drying prints. The drawing room includes desk space for three people and a large lightbox. About the tutor Simon studied painting at Portsmouth Polytechnic and printmaking at Chelsea College of Art, where he received the British Instuition Fund for Printmaking Award. He worked in London for over a decade as a scenic painter and muralist before moving to Bristol in 2002. He holds a PGCE in Post-compulsory Education and has been teaching screen printing to all ages and abilities for over a decade. He exhibits his work regularly. To see some of his prints go to simontozer.co.uk