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References
Artist and Printer: Printmaking as a Collaborative Process
The Print collector's newsletter 1970 - 1996 [1] [2] [3]
References
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope your projects are going well. Just wanted to touch base - Regarding 1980's and 90's developments in printmaking in America I thought I would contact the Brandywine Project and the Los Angeles Printmaking Society to inquire about sources they may have. One recommendation is a book "60 Years of North American Prints, 1947-2007. Sounds promising but I have not been able to get my hands on it yet. I'm going to try the Watson Library at the Met Museum. I will be in NYC in a few weeks. I cannot find it on their site but I'll ask in person as well. Next week I'm scheduled to visit the Brandywine Project in Philly. They have a library they've said I could explore. Also, just out of curiosity I asked ChatGPT about late 20th century developments and it returned what you see below. No need to reply as I know you're very busy. All the best, Rwarsager
From ChatGPT: Serigraphy, also known as screen printing, is a printing technique that involves pressing ink through a stencil onto a surface. It has been used for centuries, but in the United States, it experienced a surge of popularity in the 1960s and 1970s as a medium for creating fine art prints. By the 1980s, serigraphy had become a widely recognized and respected art form, and several significant events contributed to its development during this decade.
Here are a few notable events in the history of serigraphy in America during the 1980s:
Overall, the 1980s were a significant decade for the development of serigraphy as a fine art form in America. The establishment of organizations such as the IFPDA, the rise of the New York Academy of Art, and the use of serigraphy as a medium for political and social commentary all helped to elevate the status of serigraphy and establish it as a respected and legitimate art form. Rwarsager ( talk) 00:47, 25 March 2023 (UTC)
Rwarsager, Do you feel comfortable with me moving the article to the main space in the near future? When I move the page I should be able to move all the edit history and talk page notes along from the sandbox version. I know we haven't gotten the 1990s covered, but I think it is ready to go.
My preference would be to move the "Background in the 19th century" onto the talk page for now. I am not sure if we need it, or if it will cause more problems than answer questions.
I'll still be working on it, but it will be open to the wider community and we can begin to address any concerns from other editors, and also hope more editors will contribute. What do you think? WomenArtistUpdates ( talk) 00:29, 11 April 2023 (UTC)
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope you're well.
In case you have not seen this article on Axios I'm sending you the link. https://www.axios.com/2023/04/27/wikipedias-influence-grows Very interesting.
I just returned from New York where I visited the Drawing and Print Study Room to view some early 20th century prints, primarily by the master lithographer Louis Lozowick, and I picked up a copy of the department's newsletter (Issue 4), ( https://www.metmuseum.org/-/media/files/about-the-met/curatorial-departments/drawings-and-prints/2022-drawings--prints-newsletterfinal.pdf?sc_lang=en&hash=DAE8F440CD3BFE27BEDA62DB1CD638F9) in which there is an article by curator Allison Rudnick about her upcoming exhibition called "Art for the Millions: American Culture and Politics in the 1930's", opening September 5. The exhibition "will survey the visual culture of the U.S. during a decade characterized by political and social upheaval, with a focus on the transmutation of political ideas through different media -from painting to postcards to film." It will include works by some WPA artists. The article is in the link above if you would like to see it and the newsletter.
Best regards, Rwarsager Rwarsager ( talk) 21:51, 27 April 2023 (UTC)
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope you're very well. I realized that I have not been entirely consistent in the initial wording when placing events in the timeline, using past tense in some and present tense in others. e.g. XYZ founds the print shop . . . vs. XYZ founded the printshop. I'd be happy to go through the timeline and make the wording consistent throughout, if you'd like me to. If so, just let me know which tense you'd prefer. I hope all your projects are going well! Thank you. Best regards, Rwarsager Rwarsager ( talk) 18:11, 20 May 2023 (UTC)
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope you're well!
I came across a short piece on the Print Revival in a 1995 book called "Artspeak: A Guide to Contemporary Ideas, Movements, and Buzzwords - 1945 to the Present. I scanned and made a pdf of the piece but I'm not sure how to add the pdf to this message, or if it's possible to do that. Please advise at your convenience. Based on this piece I think we have pretty good coverage in the Timeline. I'm going to add some items to the Timeline regarding the print revival era this weekend from a good source. Thank you. All the best, Rwarsager ( talk) 20:29, 3 June 2023 (UTC)
Hi Rwarsager, Suggestion - When you come across a nugget that you want to elaborate on, consider going to the appropriate page like Rauschenberg, Wayne, Crown Point Press, and Grosman and adding it there - either instead or along with. You already have the fact & citation. That's the beauty of blue links, being able to go from the timeline to the topic and learn more there. WomenArtistUpdates ( talk) 17:00, 7 June 2023 (UTC)
Hi Rwarsager,
Parasol Press, Ltd. created. Now I am thinking that the Concinnitas portfolio needs an article! WomenArtistUpdates ( talk) 17:44, 2 July 2023 (UTC)
etc
![]() | This article is rated List-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
References
Artist and Printer: Printmaking as a Collaborative Process
The Print collector's newsletter 1970 - 1996 [1] [2] [3]
References
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope your projects are going well. Just wanted to touch base - Regarding 1980's and 90's developments in printmaking in America I thought I would contact the Brandywine Project and the Los Angeles Printmaking Society to inquire about sources they may have. One recommendation is a book "60 Years of North American Prints, 1947-2007. Sounds promising but I have not been able to get my hands on it yet. I'm going to try the Watson Library at the Met Museum. I will be in NYC in a few weeks. I cannot find it on their site but I'll ask in person as well. Next week I'm scheduled to visit the Brandywine Project in Philly. They have a library they've said I could explore. Also, just out of curiosity I asked ChatGPT about late 20th century developments and it returned what you see below. No need to reply as I know you're very busy. All the best, Rwarsager
From ChatGPT: Serigraphy, also known as screen printing, is a printing technique that involves pressing ink through a stencil onto a surface. It has been used for centuries, but in the United States, it experienced a surge of popularity in the 1960s and 1970s as a medium for creating fine art prints. By the 1980s, serigraphy had become a widely recognized and respected art form, and several significant events contributed to its development during this decade.
Here are a few notable events in the history of serigraphy in America during the 1980s:
Overall, the 1980s were a significant decade for the development of serigraphy as a fine art form in America. The establishment of organizations such as the IFPDA, the rise of the New York Academy of Art, and the use of serigraphy as a medium for political and social commentary all helped to elevate the status of serigraphy and establish it as a respected and legitimate art form. Rwarsager ( talk) 00:47, 25 March 2023 (UTC)
Rwarsager, Do you feel comfortable with me moving the article to the main space in the near future? When I move the page I should be able to move all the edit history and talk page notes along from the sandbox version. I know we haven't gotten the 1990s covered, but I think it is ready to go.
My preference would be to move the "Background in the 19th century" onto the talk page for now. I am not sure if we need it, or if it will cause more problems than answer questions.
I'll still be working on it, but it will be open to the wider community and we can begin to address any concerns from other editors, and also hope more editors will contribute. What do you think? WomenArtistUpdates ( talk) 00:29, 11 April 2023 (UTC)
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope you're well.
In case you have not seen this article on Axios I'm sending you the link. https://www.axios.com/2023/04/27/wikipedias-influence-grows Very interesting.
I just returned from New York where I visited the Drawing and Print Study Room to view some early 20th century prints, primarily by the master lithographer Louis Lozowick, and I picked up a copy of the department's newsletter (Issue 4), ( https://www.metmuseum.org/-/media/files/about-the-met/curatorial-departments/drawings-and-prints/2022-drawings--prints-newsletterfinal.pdf?sc_lang=en&hash=DAE8F440CD3BFE27BEDA62DB1CD638F9) in which there is an article by curator Allison Rudnick about her upcoming exhibition called "Art for the Millions: American Culture and Politics in the 1930's", opening September 5. The exhibition "will survey the visual culture of the U.S. during a decade characterized by political and social upheaval, with a focus on the transmutation of political ideas through different media -from painting to postcards to film." It will include works by some WPA artists. The article is in the link above if you would like to see it and the newsletter.
Best regards, Rwarsager Rwarsager ( talk) 21:51, 27 April 2023 (UTC)
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope you're very well. I realized that I have not been entirely consistent in the initial wording when placing events in the timeline, using past tense in some and present tense in others. e.g. XYZ founds the print shop . . . vs. XYZ founded the printshop. I'd be happy to go through the timeline and make the wording consistent throughout, if you'd like me to. If so, just let me know which tense you'd prefer. I hope all your projects are going well! Thank you. Best regards, Rwarsager Rwarsager ( talk) 18:11, 20 May 2023 (UTC)
Hi, WomenArtistUpdates. I hope you're well!
I came across a short piece on the Print Revival in a 1995 book called "Artspeak: A Guide to Contemporary Ideas, Movements, and Buzzwords - 1945 to the Present. I scanned and made a pdf of the piece but I'm not sure how to add the pdf to this message, or if it's possible to do that. Please advise at your convenience. Based on this piece I think we have pretty good coverage in the Timeline. I'm going to add some items to the Timeline regarding the print revival era this weekend from a good source. Thank you. All the best, Rwarsager ( talk) 20:29, 3 June 2023 (UTC)
Hi Rwarsager, Suggestion - When you come across a nugget that you want to elaborate on, consider going to the appropriate page like Rauschenberg, Wayne, Crown Point Press, and Grosman and adding it there - either instead or along with. You already have the fact & citation. That's the beauty of blue links, being able to go from the timeline to the topic and learn more there. WomenArtistUpdates ( talk) 17:00, 7 June 2023 (UTC)
Hi Rwarsager,
Parasol Press, Ltd. created. Now I am thinking that the Concinnitas portfolio needs an article! WomenArtistUpdates ( talk) 17:44, 2 July 2023 (UTC)
etc