Naomi Arbuthnot lives and works in Northern Ireland. She is a graduate of North West Regional College, Fine Art HND course, and the University of Ulster Belfast, where she obtained a degree in Fine Art Printmaking with an “Outstanding Student” award. Naomi exhibited as part of the 138th Annual Exhibition,…
Native New Yorker, Kate Segal is based in Manhattan, New York City. She is a self-taught visual artist, textile designer, and illustrator, who also has a doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Her art incorporates uplifting and bold colours, and is embedded with themes of nature, spirituality, and the human condition, with…
Kateryna Bielobrova is a Ukrainian artist, illustrator, and designer. Her practice focuses on the exploration of the contemporary world and human nature, and she believes that psychological and philosophical research is important in order to create a more conscious and completed project. This research has led Kat to create No-End;…
London-based printmaker Jazmine Joye creates limited edition, handmade and hand pressed linocut prints from her home studio. Her work is inspired by the female form, human hands, animals, and plants. Jazmine often creates sets of ‘mini prints’ that feature the same subject in a different design, such as her nude…
Emmanuelle Orr is a French printmaker and artist based between London and Paris. She graduated from Panthéon Sorbonne University in Paris in the late 90s with a degree in Visual Arts, and has since moved to London where she practises screen printing. “I love the versatility of printing: I see…
Feminist Findings brings together twenty-three stories by womxn and non-binary people on unknown histories of feminist publishing. It’s the first project by Futuress, a new feminist publishing platform founded by Nina Paim and Corin Gisel (of the Basel-based design research practice common-interest), alongside journalist and editor Madeleine Morley. The authors…
Founded by Phil Gambrill, Fresh Lemon Print is a typographic and letterpress studio located in Perth, Australia. Phil creates funky limited edition posters using traditional printing techniques. By day, he is an award-winning graphic designer, and by night, he turns back the clock and enters his letterpress studio to set…
We’ve compiled a list of 10 incredible screen prints available on our curated marketplace now for £50 and under. From psychedlic vintage-inspired prints, to architectural interpretations, and typographic pieces with words of encouragement, Department Store offers a great range of affordable and unique art suitable for every space. Ludditeprint: Swirl…
Prelo Prints is a project born from a love for letterpress and all forms of early print. Predominantly focusing on 15th-century printing techniques and materials, using their wooden one-pull press (an interpretation of what a late 15th-century printing press might have looked and worked) they print reproductions of incunables, broadsides,…
Ane Thon Knutsen is an artist and graphic designer living and working in Oslo. She was educated with a BA (2010), MA (2012) and PhD (2019) in Graphic Design from The Oslo National Academy of The Arts. For the last ten years, Ane has worked as a freelance graphic designer,…
The Littlest Falcon is run by printmaker and painter Merlyn Griffiths. Based in her garden studio in North East England, Merlyn works in linocut and creates original prints and greetings cards. Her work mostly focuses on the depiction of animals, and she has produced prints of creatures great and small.…
Our new series meets the people behind some of the industry’s most inspiring work. This week, Seoul-based illustrator Kelly Belter gives sound advice for budding ‘zine printers, and tells us about her adventures in drawing. As a kid, I loved writing and illustrating my own stories and books. Drawing was a…
Mary O’Connor is a visual artist living in Dublin. She studied Visual Communication and 3D Design at TU in Dublin, and prior to her artistic career she worked as an Interior Designer at Kilkenny Design Centre, Kilkenny, as well as in London and New Zealand. Whilst in New Zealand, Mary…
Cat Howatson-Jones is the maker behind Linomouse Prints. With a background in design, Cat only started practising linocut printmaking at the end of last year. The self-taught printmaker has a degree in Graphic Design, and creates her lino prints alongside her full time job as a designer for digital products.…
This month we’re proud to present a selection of Risograph projects from members of our POP community. From botanical-inspired prints, to Riso printed album covers, and thoughtful zines, our members have used the Risograph machine to bring a variety of unique and innovative projects to life. Alizée Cayla: Fruity Shades…
Self-taught artist and printmaker, Mary Ann Testagrossa, lives in the Pacific Northwest in California. After moving to California from New York in her early twenties, Mary Ann started studying watercolour painting at a junior college close by, initiating her 20 year love affair with painting. Mary Ann displayed and sold…
London-based collage artist, printmaker, and graphic designer Charlotte Smith is the face behind Artwork by Blondie. Her digital collage prints present a surreal reality that incorporates juxtaposing found imagery of idyllic vintage photographs, often with dark or hyper-real surroundings, creating a paradox of paradise. Charlotte has always been passionate about…
Matt Holmes is a designer maker, whose work explores the point where digital technologies and heritage crafts collide. His practice currently revolves around printing presses, and the craft behind the history of letterpress. Matt employs 3D printing and CNC to build his own printing presses, printed typefaces and printing plates,…
Founded by Eva Munnich, London-based Studiocool.cool’s work focuses on illustration and animation. Eva thrives in creating 2D and 3D cute characters that she turns into pins, prints, and sculptures. Eva studied film at art school in Germany, and post graduation went on to work in corporate animation. She came to…
After a couple of months of being swept up in the Artist Support Pledge, Shelly Brown found herself a bit burnt out. Thus, she went back to the drawing board, wanting to make something bold, but that still felt like something she would make; “new work, new direction, new attitude“.…