Renowned artist Elizabeth Catlett created the Print Club’s 2005 Presentation Print, entitled Gossip, in collaboration with master printer Randy Hemminghaus and master paper maker Anne McKeown of the Rutgers Center for Innovative Print and Paper. The artist, over 90 years … Read more

The Print Club of New York’s 2004 Presentation Print is titled Two Dancers. The color lithograph, created in collaboration with master printer Maurice Sanchez, is a ten-color print, with three additional colors added by the artist using stencil on each, … Read more

John Walker created Diagonal Hollyhocks, a hand-colored etching, as the Print Club of New York’s 2003 Presentation Print. Mr. Walker was born in Birmingham England and has held teaching positions at a variety of institutions, most recently as Professor of … Read more

The Print Club of New York’s 2002 Presentation Print was a color intaglio entitled Picasso at Mougins, created by Warrington Colescott of Madison, Wisconsin. The image was inspired by an article written by Pat Gilmore in the June 2001 issue … Read more

The Winter 2003 issue of the Newsletter of the Print Club of New York, Inc. directed members to a review by Hilton Kramer in the December 2, 2002 issue of the New York Observer of Resika’s fall show at Salander-O’Reilly … Read more

The British-American artist Bill Jacklin was chosen to do our Millennium Print for the year 2000. Jacklin came to the United States in 1985 after a very successful career in England. In 1967 he received an M.A. from the Royal … Read more

Paul Jenkins (b. 1923) was born in Kansas City, MO and worked in a ceramics factory as a teenager. It was there that he had his initial exposure to the impact of color and the creation of form. He arrived … Read more

Will Barnet has made significant contributions to American art for seven decades. He is still a notable figure in the art world and has had recent shows of paintings and prints in Florida and New York. He helped organize the … Read more

Richard Bosman was about twelve years old when he first made images on a scraperboard. By scoring away the black, he was able to get white lines. He has basically done the same thing when he chose to make woodcuts … Read more