Josh Smith Still-life Prints

This gray and white Japanese-inspired monotype was made using freshly-cut long-stemmed wild iris (iris douglasiana) that grow along the California coast. Their impossibly long stems ...

This is a combination of painting and photography, the antique cyanotype process. The silhouette of the plant was first drawn, then painted not with ink or paint, but with light-sens...

"Renee's Breakfast" depicts a simple image of three eggs on a plate with bacon, a breakfast so familiar to many, and serves as a poignant reminder of the passage of time and the transience of even the most ordinary moments. Just as the morning sun rises and sets, casting shifting shadows and changing the hues of the yolks, so does life move forward, never standing still. The sizzling bacon mirrors life's moments, fleeting and ephemeral, yet leaving behind a savory residue of memories. In this seemingly mundane tableau, we find an allegory for the ceaseless march of time, urging us to savor each bite, each moment, for they are as precious as the breakfast on our plate. John Kato...

Although this looks like a screen print or woodcut, it is actually a form of 19th-century photography, a cyanotype. This pale blue-gray is a very difficult color to achieve with the ...

Although I spent 10 years as a traditional printmaker using a press, my botanical cyanotypes are each one-of-a-kind slow cameraless photographs made outdoors using natural light. The...

John Kato's print, titled "Still Thinking of Her: Orange Breakfast," captures a poignant yet cheery scene. The composition centers on a cut-up orange placed ...

Mary Knowland. Poppy 10- this is a poppy print in acrylic paint made in 2014 as part of a series of works It is a unique mono print Signed bottom right Mary Knowland 2014 This work i...

Both painting and photograph, a painted print. This is a multistep combination of painting and a kind of alternative photographic process from the 1800s: cyanotype. The outline of th...

This nearly 4-foot long one-of-a-kind cyanotype with hand-torn deckled edges was made by carefully arranging hundreds of individual blades of the South African reed called "dakriet" ...

This is a combination of painting and photography, the antique cyanotype process. The silhouette of the plant was first drawn, then painted not with ink or paint, but with light-sens...

Flamingo . A beautiful CYMK silk screen print by Gavin Dobson. Based on an original watercolour painting of this iconic bird, this popular piece of art is individually hand printed...

Eat Me by Kate Willows [2019] An original limited edition linoprint celebrating the spread you either love or hate! Once I have designed the image, I transfer it to lino, which I then hand-carve. This print is made using six carved lino blocks. Each one of these is inked and printed separately, using six different coloured oil-based inks. Each print has the title, edition number and my signature hand-written in pencil beneath the image. This edition is limited to 40 prints. Additional Information: limited_edition Ink on Paper Edition number 40 Image Size: H:17 cm x W:17 cm Sold Unframed Please note that insitu images are purely an indication of how a piece may look Kate Willows, printmaker. Kate Willows began printmaking 15 years ago, initially working with etching and drypoint. Exploring printmaking methods that could be carried out safely in her home studio, Kate eventually settled on linoprinting as the best method for her style of printmaking. Kate creates original, colourful and playful linocut prints, which often reflect her quirky sense of humour. She is especially interested in the use of colour and how this can be used to create vibrant and bold prints. Influences include Antonio Frasconi, Eric Ravilious, Robert Tavener, Edward Bawden and Kathleen Hale.