Works from 300 artist comprise Philagrafika, a celebration of contemporary printmaking now making its impression on Philadelphia. But don't go there expecting to see your run-of-the-mill letterpress creations. The festival (which ends April 11) explores and embraces the edges of printmaking, from full-room installations to the smallest woodcuts. So what do you do if you don't have any paper to print on? Behold Print Back, Eric Avery's sandblasted toilet seat, a Philagrafika phavorite.
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Philagrafika 2010
Works from 300 artist comprise Philagrafika, a celebration of contemporary printmaking now making its impression on Philadelphia. But don't go there expecting to see your run-of-the-mill letterpress creations. The festival (which ends April 11) explores and embraces the edges of printmaking, from full-room installations to the smallest woodcuts. So what do you do if you don't have any paper to print on? Behold Print Back, Eric Avery's sandblasted toilet seat, a Philagrafika phavorite.
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Are the documenting the prints that are made on this exhibit?
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