Chuck Webster on the magic of lithography
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
In this episode of Platemark, Ann talks with Yayoi Shionoiri, an arts lawyer and Vice President of External Affairs & General Counsel at Powerhouse Arts. Yayoi, who has over two decades of experience in art law, discusses her unique career path, from her initial interest in art history to working…
In this episode of Platemark, Ann talks with Yayoi Shionoiri, an arts lawyer and Vice President of External Affairs & General Counsel at Powerhouse Arts. Yayoi, who has over two decades of experience in art law, discusses her unique career path, from her initial interest in art history to working…
In this episode of Platemark, Ann delves into the intricate world of prints and printmaking with master printer Bob Townsend. With over 55 years of experience, Bob shares his journey, techniques, and notable collaborations with artists like Peter Milton, Jim Dine, and Michael Mazur. They take a deep dive into…
In this episode of Platemark, Ann delves into the intricate world of prints and printmaking with master printer Robert Townsend. With over 55 years of experience, Bob shares his journey, techniques, and notable collaborations with artists like Peter Milton, Jim Dine, and Michael Mazur. They take a deep dive into…
In this History of Prints episode, Tru and Ann look at the considerable output of British satirist James Gillray (1756–1857). Younger than William Hogarth by nearly sixty years, Gillray took Hogarth’s social commentary, its energy, and caustic approach, and used his skills to skewer politicians and kings, laugh at Napoleon…
In this History of Prints episode, Tru and Ann look at the considerable output of British satirist James Gillray (1756–1857). Younger than William Hogarth by nearly sixty years, Gillray took Hogarth’s social commentary, its energy, and caustic approach, and turned his skills to skewer politicians and kings, laugh at Napoleon…
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com
Check out the podcast episode at platemarkpodcast.com