Need I say more? Blank inside with a bright yellow envelope. Made with hand-set wood and metal type.
A card for the ages, really. Blank inside, letterpress printed with hand-set metal type.
Hanging perpetual calendar with 12 months to fill in and use. Letterpress-printed from wood and metal type. Remove the months with a screw fitting and at the end of the 12 months, you have a print to keep!
“Guilded Cage” - 18” x 24”
Thanks to the internet and archival digitization, the type specimens showcasing the hey day of letterpress type are available to the world. I have spent many hours poring over these books looking to identify type in my collection or learn more about type design and letterpress printing.
In the late 1960s and early 70s, graphic design saw a revival of these 19th century design elements. A beautiful example of this revival is Damn Everything But The Circus by Sister Corita Kent.
I became very inspired by this work of Corita’s, and the intuitive collage that still evokes feelings.
In a series of four original cyanotype monoprints, I explored this idea by using digitized type specimens to find source material, which I printed on transparent film and used to expose cyanotype prints.
“More Trust” - 18” x 24”
Thanks to the internet and archival digitization, the type specimens showcasing the hey day of letterpress type are available to the world. I have spent many hours poring over these books looking to identify type in my collection or learn more about type design and letterpress printing.
In the late 1960s and early 70s, graphic design saw a revival of these 19th century design elements. A beautiful example of this revival is Damn Everything But The Circus by Sister Corita Kent.
I became very inspired by this work of Corita’s, and the intuitive collage that still evokes feelings.
In a series of four original cyanotype monoprints, I explored this idea by using digitized type specimens to find source material, which I printed on transparent film and used to expose cyanotype prints.
As we move into our new era of life, the New Day newspaper will take on a different shape. Each month, a guest editor will help to collect stories from their networks and communities that highlight voices on a particular issue and in response to a particular prompt.