Among the photos my cousin Fannie took in the 1930s, one stood out for me. It was a picture of Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco.
This photo reminds me of this print made by German artist Sella Hasse in 1916. It’s called “Board Carriers” and it’s plate 4 of 7 in a series titled “Rhythm of Work.”
They both have a quiet reflection in them, depicting both the beauty and exposing the difficulty of the collective labor.
Up in Arms has been curated to align with the annual conference, ‘Publishing Anti-fascism’ convened and organized by Ellen Pilsworth. The exhibition includes material from the collection of twentieth-century posters from…
I have been asked several times about the use of cats in my artwork and so I now present a succinct explanation of why I am not simply obsessed with…
Justseeds Artist Meredith Stern will be a visiting artist at Tulane University in New Orleans on Monday March 27, 2023. She will be speaking at the Diboll Gallery at Malkin…
Press Director and Print Shop Artisan Position Bread and Puppet Theater, the world-renowned, 55-year-old politically radical puppetry company, is seeking a B&P Press Director & Print Shop Artisan. The ideal…
