
Picturing the Invisible
Paul Coldwell, Ruins III (Silver) (2018), woodcut, 56 x 76 cm.
Picturing the Invisible is an interdisciplinary project funded through the British Arts and Humanities Research Council that brings together specialists from a variety of disciplines to discuss how they go about creating images—concrete or ideational—of things that cannot be seen. Read More
Recommended Reading for the Print-Curious PART II

Recommended Reading for the Print-Curious PART I

Art Intelligence: Jan Svenungsson on Making and Thinking

Art Triage: Eric Avery and Adam DelMarcelle Take On the Opioid Crisis
Adam DelMarcelle, Tools for Breathing (2018), series of six screenprints, 20 x 16 inches, and Eric Avery, Emergency Response (2018), six linocuts with stenciled spraypaint, 16 x 20 inches. Editions of 30. Printed and published by the artists.
The night is beautiful, the sky a deep crepuscular blue, the lights in the farm building glow a homey yellow, but on the silo a bright white image looms beautiful and awful: Read More
On Watching the Detectives

Edge of Visibility
A Guide to the Exhibition
On View 4 October – 19 December, 2018
International Print Read More
Alexander Cozens, spread from A new method of assisting the invention in drawing original compositions of landscape (London: A. Cozens and J. Dodsley, 1785). Yale University Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library. Gerhard Richter, Hund (Dog) (1965), screenprint, 64.9 x 49.9 cm. Image courtesy Museum Folkwang, Essen. Left: Chitra Ganesh, Rise Up (Protest Poster) (2017), five-color screenprint, 22 x 14 1/4 inches. Edition of 200 (approximate). Printed and published by Durham Press, Durham, PA. Sold out. Right: Polly Apfelbaum, Me Too (Protest Poster) (2017), eight-color screenprint, 20 x 16 inches. Edition of 200 (approximate). Printed and published by Durham Press, Durham, PA. Unsigned and unnumbered, stamped on back by Durham Press. Sold out
All Cloudy, Except One Large Opening…The Skies of Alexander Cozens (1717–1786)
Richter and Polke
I don’t mistrust reality, of which I know next to nothing, I mistrust the picture of reality conveyed to us by our senses…My own relationship to reality… Read More
It’s All Political