ART315: Printmaking
MWF 1:00-2:50PMSpring Courses
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Nil Santana
You’re right. I had seeing that one as well. Both are very intere…
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Julie Neill
reminds me of this white stripes video: http://www.youtube.com/wa…
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Brandy Rains
I think all three artists had incredible stories to tell, but I e…
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Brittany Reynolds
I enjoyed reading “Storytelling in Gropper’s Late Etchings”. I th…
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Sam Russell
I enjoyed the Fritz Eichenberg’s article. I decided to view the w…
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Sarahcuda
After reading this journal about Printmaking and Storytelling my …
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Chelsey Tatum
Absolutely not. I think there is a lot to be said about the p…
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Sarahcuda
I don’t think that printmaking is dead. I do believe that less …
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Brandy Rains
I agree with everyone else so far. And also, I seem to be unorigi…
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Nil Santana
I am really enjoying the comments so far. Eventually, we all agre…
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Shawn Ogden
Is printmaking dead? Is art dead? How can we know for sure, and w…
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Leanne Kawahigashi
After reading the article, I don’t think that printmaking is dead…
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Shennae Steele
Don’t think printmaking is dead because they are different toys a…
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Brittany Reynolds
I think that printmaking is not dead. There may be different ways…
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Stephanie Cochran
I do not think that printmaking is dead. It may have evolved int…
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Sam Russell
Firstly, Mr. Ken Johnson receives the “Fat Bag of Fail Award”…
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Nil Santana
Sam Russell on Read and comment: printmaking & storytelling
4:32 pm, 04.07.12
I enjoyed the Fritz Eichenberg’s article. I decided to view the woodcuts first and thankfully so. As the article mentioned his exposure to eastern philosophies and having an “open minded household”seems to hint to his vested interest in St. Francis, especially given his religious life.
I am awed by the the history during Eichenberg’s life and his response to it. The imagery is so immersive it’s hard not to stare. All three woodcuts presented are amazing. The whimsical diving gear, the anthropomorphized animals in uniform, the eagle in replacement of the dove, the stigmata with flowers, it’s something to aspire to.
Sam Russell on Read, and comment: is printmaking dead?
10:06 pm, 01.23.12
Firstly, Mr. Ken Johnson receives the “Fat Bag of Fail Award” for not answering his own question. Also, linking to the New York Times allows you to view a scant selection of related images.
I rather enjoyed the idea of a newsstand stocked with entirely fake magazines. In the same paragraph , no less, the rhythmic and violent story of visiting the 36th parallel (north) reminds me of the The VICE Guide to North Korea.
Is printmaking dead? NO! Will it die? NO! With that having been said let me say that over time things transform and printmaking is not immune. I do believe that some knowledge and skills will slide toward the esoteric but overall the intrinsic values of printmaking will persist with us indefinitely. It fosters ingenuity, creativity, and the freedom of expression inherent in us all.