Sasa Markinkov

‘Black Birds Gathering’

‘Corvids Watching’ 2020 Image 49.5 x 44.5 cm woodcut (available from edition of 40. 35 prints Artist’s statement My preferred method of making images is through relief printmaking. I like exploring this expressive language in a dialogue between positive and negative, representation and abstraction, control and accident. I use lino...

‘The Tree’ 2014 Image 88 x 58 cm woodcut (available from edition of 30. 20 prints) Artist’s statement My preferred method of making images is through relief printmaking. I like exploring this expressive language in a dialogue between positive and negative, representation and abstraction, control and accident. I use lino...

‘The Protest’ 2019 Image 5.25 x 7.5 cm wood engraving (available from edition of 40. 30 prints) Artist’s statement My preferred method of making images is through relief printmaking. I like exploring this expressive language in a dialogue between positive and negative, representation and abstraction, control and accident. I use lino...

DAVIES, Peter (b.1953) ‘Sandy Harbour’ 2008 Linocut 3/8 30.0 x 30.0 cm Artists Statement Since starting to paint in 1981 my mainly plein aire landscapes have used a mechanical...

DAVIES, Peter (b.1953) ‘The Godrevy Window’ 2010 Linocut 3/8 20.5 x 30.5 cm Artists Statement Since starting to paint in 1981 my mainly plein aire landscapes have used a mechan...

DAVIES, Peter (b.1953) Rachel’s Mug (St.Ives) 2011 Linocut 13/20 13.5 x 18.0 cm (image) framed Artists Statement Since starting to paint in 1981 my mainly plein aire landscapes hav...

This framed engraving entitled "Birds-eye View of the Southern End of New York and Brooklyn, Showing the Projected Suspension-Bridge Over the East River, From the Western Terminus in Printing-House Square, New York" by Theodore R. Davis (1840–1894) was published as a supplement of Harper's Weekly, November 19, 1870. The print is presented in a maple frame and a double mat. The frame measures 23.5" high, 29" wide and 0.75" deep. There is a vertical center fold and additional vertical lines, where wood engraving blocks were joined for the printing process. It is in excellent condition. This framed image depicting New York in 1870 was a centerfold for the November 19, 1870 issue of Harper's Weekly. It includes the site and eventual appearance of the East River New York-Brooklyn Bridge; the name later shortened to the Brooklyn Bridge. The print was issued eleven months after the start of construction of the bridge on January 2, 1870, which would take another 12.5 years to complete. When this view was drawn, work on the bridge was all below ground, constructing the supports for the bridge’s towers. Labels in the upper portion of the print identify locations in the background including "Light Ship...

Engraved by Claudine Bouzonnet-Stella (French, 1636-1697) After Jacques Stella (French 1596-1657) The Wedding Procession - Le Cortege nuptial • Copper engraving on laid paper • Sh...

Koichi Sakamoto (Japanese, 1932) Thatched Cottages with Mountains beyond • Mezzotinto etching, sheet ca. 35 x 55 cm • Plate ca. 20 x 39.5 cm • Signed bottom right • Edition 11/80 (...

Furka 2, Uri, 2021 edition of 3 Pigment print on Canson photographic rag 310g, mounted on dibond in smoked oak wood frame with museum glass. Framed: 53 x 53 x 3 cm Other editions ...

Rheinschlucht, Grisons, 2019 Edition of 2 Pigment print on Canson photographic rag 310g, mounted on dibond in smoked oak wood frame with museum glass. Framed: 68 x 80.5 x 7 cm Other...

Sardona, Grisons 2021 Edition on 2 Pigment print on Canson photographic rag 310g, mounted on dibond in smoked oak wood frame with museum glass. Framed: 68 x 76 x 7 cm Other edition in 3 sizes, 3-2-1 + AP To get a fresh look at natures beauty in a modern era, Zak van Biljon went beyond the visible spectrum to capture these vivid images. The technique, developed for military surveillance and crop surveys, captures near-infrared light: wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation that fall between what we see as red and the longer wavelengths used for thermal imaging. The pigment in plant leaves, chlorophyll, strongly absorbs visible light which they use as a source of energy in the process of photosynthesis. The cell structure of the leaves, on the other hand, strongly reflects near-infrared light. A strong absorption at these wavelengths would only result in overheating the plant and possibly damaging the tissues. The human eye is unable to perceive infrared light but it is exactly this reflected energy, which reacts with infrared-sensitive material to create electric pinks and vibrant reds. The idea of landscapes is not landscape by itself. Nothing exists by itself but only through perception. Our perception, however, is subject to both individual watching and classifying what we see. The classification is strongly subdued to the imagery with which we are confronted every day. The famous Windows computer desktop image “Bliss” and others of this kind have become a kind of nature of which we believe that it is “true” nature. Pictures of natures are not about falsifying nature itself but are reflecting our perception of nature. What kind of image do we have? On social media channels user are sharing zillions of filtered photos of nature...