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Jane Hammond spoke to PCNY members about how the print she produced for us was made. Here’s some of what we learned….
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#digitalprints #vintagemaps #monographs #collage

To start, three different digital prints were created: the maps, the moths and the moth antennae. The digital prints were made by Matthew Dine after Jane created protoypes for each with the help of Jeffrey Scott French. She then added several graphic elements to an existing vintage map of Australia: the thin black outer border, the ornate inner border scroll pattern, and the cartouches in the four corners which hold her signature, the date and the edition number.

To start, three different digital prints were created: the maps, the moths and the moth antennae. The digital prints were made by Matthew Dine after Jane created protoypes for each with the help of Jeffrey Scott French. She then added several graphic elements to an existing vintage map of Australia: the thin black outer border, the ornate inner border scroll pattern, and the cartouches in the four corners which hold her signature, the date and the edition number.

To start, three different digital prints were created: the maps, the moths and the moth antennae. The digital prints were made by Matthew Dine after Jane created protoypes for each with the help of Jeffrey Scott French. She then added several graphic elements to an existing vintage map of Australia: the thin black outer border, the ornate inner border scroll pattern, and the cartouches in the four corners which hold her signature, the date and the edition number.

The moths’ form was cut out with scissors. The now-exposed white edges were painted umber, ochre and sienna to blend the moth’s edges with the body, which in effect gives a three-dimensionality to the form.

Small bullet-shaped lifts were crafted using archival foam core, wrapped in brown Japanese paper and adhered using methylcellulose. These shapes were used to create the three-dimensional body below the printed body that was adhered to it using Jade glue. This important nuance is visible when the print is viewed from the side.

The antennae were then cut out, crimped gen
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Big thanks to @luther.printshop @annshafer7 and @powerhouse_arts for another great year! So great seeing all the collaborations, colleagues, and friends at the Brooklyn Fine Art Print Fair! Cheers to another year of printing! 🙌
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It’s a wrap! The biggest thank you to all the artist we collaborated with this and past years! We feel so lucky to have collaborated with you all and so honored to showcase your prints this year at the Brooklyn Fine Art Print Fair. Big thanks to the @kkwoods2, Morgan and Eve and the whole crew at Powerhouse and BFAPF , we are so happy to have been a part of the fair! Long live printmaking and prints💥
#neverputoff
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