For the past four years, Athens-based designer and illustrator Maria Tsilomitrou has marked the passing of time with an annual ritual. What began as a simple experiment has gradually evolved into a poetic, tactile project that treats the calendar not just as a functional object, but as a space for…
Oasis ’25 is a commemorative print series by Richard Welland, created in response to the final show of Oasis’ widely discussed 2025 tour, which closed in São Paulo on 23 November. As the tour came to an end, fans and first time converts alike were still processing the emotional weight…
Lovely Day is a personal illustration project by Kelly Nichols, working under the name Kidnichols, that celebrates creativity as a gentle, everyday practice. Centered on a cozy, lived-in studio space, the piece reflects how making can be both vulnerable and deeply comforting, offering creativity as something safe, familiar, and sustaining…
The Sky Tonight is a self-directed thriller series written and designed by Jemima Schejbal, also known as Cosmic Dove. Sitting at the intersection of editorial design and narrative fiction, the project deconstructs the wonder of the cosmos into a tense, unfolding mystery. Through print, material choice, and image-making, the series…
Chaos Is Okay is a research through practice project by Gabriella Tarantonio, developed as part of her MA in Visual Communication at Birmingham City University. The work takes the form of an abstract, hand made map that visualises the merging of two different design methodologies: design thinking and experimentation. Rather…
What Are These Fibers? is a screen printed poster by Casiel Checoni that reflects on the value of taking work beyond the digital surface and into the physical world. Printed using black ink and silver plated ink on Chambril paper, the poster began as a series of abstract calligraphic brush…
Bio-adversity: Plantae is a body of work by Annika McFarlane that brings biodiversity and printmaking together through process as much as concept. The project celebrates endangered plant species from A to Z, with each plant represented by a single, unique monotype screen print. In total, the series comprises 26 one-of-one…
Ellis Tolsma is bringing renewed attention to a quiet, highly personal corner of illustration through bespoke risograph print cards made for weddings and birth announcements. Working through her practice, Studio Misprint, Tolsma illustrates, prints, and cuts each card by hand, treating every commission as a carefully considered object shaped around…
Disintegration is a limited edition serigraph by Dereck Seltzer, working under the name TMRWLND. The work examines the moment where human identity begins to fracture under technological pressure, continuing the artist’s ongoing investigation into chaos, control, and the future of the body in an era shaped by surveillance, systems, and…
Plenty Saturated is a collaborative beer release from DEYA Brewing Company and Floc Brewing, bringing together two much-loved Double IPA approaches into a shared, hop-forward vision. Rooted in a mutual obsession with softness, saturation, and intense hop expression, the collaboration represents a meeting point between DEYA’s Saturated series and Floc’s…
Men on Food is an ongoing illustration series by Daria Rosso that transforms familiar meals into vast, dreamlike terrains. Plates become landscapes, cups turn into winter shelters, and oversized bites of food are reimagined as places to explore. Populated by tiny wandering figures, the series plays with scale, balance, and…
For Italian visual artist and printmaker Antonio Motta, printmaking is not a process of control but a practice of surrender. Ink does not simply rest on the surface. It merges with the material, takes on unpredictable forms and transforms itself through every interaction. What others might call errors, Motta treats…
Manchester based designer Danielle Molyneux, working under the studio name Dotto, has launched Pop Talk, a collection of limited edition screen prints that turns everyday phrases into bold typographic artworks. Drawing from throwaway comments overheard in conversations with friends, family, and group chats, the series captures how casual language can…
Wild Flowers is a four-colour screen print by graphic designer Raoul Wilke, created following a residency at NoPoint Atelier in Bulgaria. The work captures a moment shaped by place, process, and experimentation, drawing directly from the landscape surrounding the studio and the analogue techniques explored during the residency. The initial…
Brno based screen-printing studio Screeno has taken a new step in its ongoing commitment to education and experimentation by developing a CMYK screen-printing workflow. Known for running hands-on workshops and creative team-building sessions, the studio has long been interested in CMYK printing as both a technical challenge and a teaching…
A Year In Bloom is an A3 linoprint by East London based printmaker Bethany Clarke, created as a gift to the Birth Centre at Homerton Hospital. Donated in November 2025, the print was made as a gesture of thanks for the care and support Clarke received before, during, and after…
Chicago-based artist Marylu E. Herrera has found a way to bring Risograph printing out of the studio and into everyday life. Through a series of collectible Riso-printed keychains, now stocked in Good Things Vending machines across Chicago, Herrera transforms traditional prints into small, tactile objects designed to be handled, carried,…
The Cameron Twins return with Love You! (2026), a new limited-edition fine art print and the third release in their ongoing Valentine’s Love Hurts series. Building on the success of two sold-out editions from 2024 and 2025, the new work continues the duo’s distinctive exploration of emotion, nostalgia, and the…
For her 2026 Riso-printed calendar, Netherlands based graphic designer and illustrator Hannah Kansy brings together twelve original illustrations that invite the viewer to wander through unknown landscapes. Each month presents a new scene, a quiet world shaped by abstraction, atmosphere and a sense of slow discovery. The work reflects her…
Magdalena Szata’s recent work is rooted in return rather than reinvention for the sake of novelty. Instead of beginning from scratch, she has been revisiting her earlier linocut prints and transforming them into hand-cut collages, allowing existing works to evolve into something new. “I’ve been revisiting my old linocut prints…