Saturday morning print lab
A quieter morning for repeating the same five candle recipes across fresh sheets until the hand writes the label without prompting.
Candlestick signal workshops · Samtskhe-Javakheti
Anchor Line Chart School meets on Panaskerteli Avenue for table work: body, wick, prior close, then a label if the recipe actually printed. No screens in the first hour. No live calls.
Primary sitting
Three hours with a printed pack. You mark engulfing, pin, and doji sequences against the bars that actually closed, then write what the next printed close would need to show. Seats 180 GEL. This is instruction, not a signal service.
Same pencils, different pace. All prices are listed so you can plan a visit; payment is arranged at the studio, not on this page.
A quieter morning for repeating the same five candle recipes across fresh sheets until the hand writes the label without prompting.
A ninety-minute appointment with one instructor. You bring up to eight printed daily or weekly sheets from markets you already follow.
Four seats around one large sheet. The group argues, then votes, on whether a cluster qualifies as a reversal recipe or only a pause.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning on two families of candles only: stars (morning, evening, doji star) and hammers (hammer, inverted, hanging man).
I came expecting a list of candle names. They made me measure the prior body first. My pack at home is slower and more honest.
The Saturday lab is almost silent. That is the point. My hand now writes “not a hammer” without waiting for Giorgi.
Private hour: she refused two of my eight sheets. The six we did keep still sit on my kitchen table with the next close added in pencil.
A bar is not a hammer because the wick is long. It is a hammer only after the close sits in the upper third and the location against the prior swing is written down.
Equal open and close tell you the session did not commit. They do not tell the next session to wait. In the studio we mark neighbouring range first.