The Women Defining Printmaking at the 2026 IFPDA Print Fair
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The Women Defining Printmaking at the 2026 IFPDA Print Fair
""Printmaking has always been this egalitarian form of art because it can come in multiples. It feels accessible to people. It's a way to dip your toe into the art world if you can't spend the money on a one-off painting.""
""The gallery offers both art historical secondary market work, and new prints by contemporary artists it represents, such as Joan Hall. The artist specializes in making her own paper, incorporating printmaking techniques to create large-scale sculptural hanging works.""
""Cade Tompkins Projects of Providence, Rhode Island, is showing three large-scale, multi-panel works by Israeli artist Orit Hofshi. She hand-carves her woodcut blocks, which she reuses to create different compositions inspired by landscapes and nature.""
The IFPDA fair featured women artists prominently, showcasing new releases and unique prints. Notable works included Laura Owens' release and Louise Bourgeois' woodcut series. The fair combined Renaissance masterpieces with contemporary techniques, appealing to diverse collectors. Printmaking is viewed as an accessible art form, allowing entry into the art world through affordable prints. Artists like Joan Hall and Orit Hofshi create unique works, emphasizing sustainability and nature in their printmaking processes, further enriching the art market's growth.
Read at Artnet News
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