Printmaking Today - Spring 2014 - Issue 89
Contents Volume 23 Spring 2014 Issue 89
Printmaker's Diary
Mychael Barratt PRE reflects on a busy year of exhibitions by selecting his 'Desert Island Prints'
Profile
An Artist's Progress
On the eve of a retrospective of David Hockney's graphic work at Dulwich Gallery, Gilla Saunders considers his important contribution to printmaking
Nordic Invention
Artist Ornulf Opdahl talks to Tamar Yoseloff about the techniques he uses to interpret the wild weather and fugitive light of the Norwegian coastal landscape
Time, Space and the Body
Eireann Lorsung considers the viewer's role in the work of Japanese artist Nobuhiro Nakaniski
Spirit of the Forest
Simon Brett RE considers the work of Ruth Burgess, whose representation of the light and shadow of the Australian landscape reveal both western and eastern influences
Modern Nature
Emma Hill considers a major exhibition on the contribution made by British art to our understanding of the natural world
Artist's Eye
Sandra Crisp, Printmaking Today Prize Winner at the Print International, Wrexham, reveals how a course in digital imaging transformed her work
Artist's Books
Readers and Dreamers
Mario Azevedo's robust printmaking and love of visual typography produces works that create new conversations, writes Sarah Bodman
Cuttings - News and Previews
Collecting
Strength in Numbers
International auction expert Romina Provenzi offers as swift survey of recent sales from the international salerooms, and demonstrates that contemporary fine prints are increasingly sought after
Technical
Sarah Dudley spills the beans on Keystone Editions experiments with some unusual materials, including perfume, snails and sparklers
Metal Skies and Brick Pigments
Hilary Powell transforms the banal 'base' metals and discarded building materials of everyday environments into new constructions using print and pop-up
Workshops
New Generation
Sean Rorke considers the rise in open assess print workshops in the UK and Ireland, and takes a look at some of the most recently established enterprises
Education
Cottage Industry
Caroline Beck visits Bewick's Northumbrian birthplace to see how a volunteer programme run by the National Trust at Cherryburn is continuing his legacy
Book Reviews