Purchasing

Catalog 74, featuring over 200 original antique, modern and contemporary works, is now available in both printed and PDF formats.

• Download PDF (16.5Mb)

To be notified of future online catalog releases, and ensure your uninterrupted access to the newest acquisitions to our inventory, sign up for our mailing list:

If you would like to receive printed catalogs by mail, annual subscriptions are available for $10 per year, deductible from your first catalog purchase. Please contact the gallery for details.

Catalog 73, featuring over 200 original antique and modern prints and drawings, is now available in both printed and PDF formats.

• Download as PDF (16.5Mb)

To be notified of future online catalog releases, and ensure your uninterrupted access to the newest acquisitions to our inventory, sign up for our mailing list:

If you would like to receive printed catalogs by mail, annual subscriptions are available for $10 per year, deductible from your first catalog purchase. Please contact the gallery for details.

Wicked Plants: The Weed that Killed Lincoln’s Mother & Other Botanical Atrocities by Amy Stewart, a book about the evildoers of the plant kingdom, features 40 botanical prints by Briony Morrow-Cribbs. From Aconite to Yew, Stewart takes on over two hundred of Mother Nature’s most appalling creations.

With the release of the book, Morrow-Cribbs decided to produce a limited edition set of the prints as a portfolio. The Wicked Plants Portfolio will contain all 40 of the hand-pulled prints (plus two hand-tinted prints) and will be contained in a clamshell box made by Claudia Cohen.

The artist will also exhibit work at Steinhardt Conservatory Gallery, in the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens. The show opens with a reception Sunday May 31st from 3:30-5pm, and continues through September 6, 2009.

• View work by Briony Morrow-Cribbs

Printmaker Artemio Rodriguez’s mobile printmaking studio GraphicoMóvil is featured in artonpaper’s March/April 2009 issue:

Over the past decade, some artists and collectives have gone grassroots, literally and figuratively taking their shows on the road—or in the case of the Miss Rockaway Armada, to the rivers—perhaps as a rejection of the commercial gallery system. Examples include Rirkrit Tiravanija’s 1998 monthlong motor-home journey across the U.S., Pablo Helguera’s School of Panamerican Unrest (see artonpaper, January/February 2008), and Patsy Kline’s gallery-in-a-truck, dubbed Gallery ÜHaul. The latest example might be Artemio Rodriguez’s GraficoMóvil. He converted a 1947 delivery truck into a roving print studio, theater, and classroom, coating the body of the truck with several wood-cut-like prints. Continue reading…

• Learn more about GraphicoMóvil and other Rodriguez-run projects

• View available work by Rodriguez

Contemporary realist painter Susan Bennerstrom has a new book out in conjunction with her exhibition Bystander, showing May 6-30 at Terrence Rogers Fine Art in Santa Monica, CA.

• Visit Blurb.com for a preview of the book

• View available works by Bennerstrom

Francesca Sundsten’s work graces the cover of Pratt Fine Arts Center’s Summer catalog. Her master painting program begins at the end of July.

Sundsten has exhibited with Davidson since 1992. Her work is in numerous public and private collections including the Tacoma Art Museum and the Microsoft Art Collection.

• Download PRATT’s Summer catalog (2.3Mb PDF)
• View available work by Sundsten

Ten Years, Davidson Galleries’ current exhibition by Ben Beres, has been recommended by the Stranger:

Ben Beres’s first big show of tiny-print, text-based etchings at Davidson Galleries only takes up half the gallery, butit would be a four floor retrospective if beres didn’t work in near-microscopic scale. His plates are shaped, not rectangular, and each print is a singular color (mixed, not bottled) covered in a scrawl of words and teensy images. At the opening, Beres worked the room, preselytizing: “Prints are amazing. More people should be doing prints.” His works spoke the same thing, even louder. - Jen Graves

The exhibition continues through February 28th.

A new color etching by contemporary printmaker Daniel Carrillo graces the cover of the Stranger this week.

Daniel Carrillo (b. 1973) is a self-taught mezzotint artist and photographer. Born in Mexico and raised in California, he moved to Seattle in 1997. He has been printmaking for five years and shooting since high school. His work has been exhibited in  Davidson Galleries, Gallery 110, Sev Shoon, CoCA , Shenzhen, China, Some Space, and included in several juried exhibitions. He is currently curating shows for Some Space Gallery, working on new mezzotints and photographing with a large format camera.

• View work by Carrillo

Catalog 72, featuring over 200 original antique, modern and contemporary prints and drawings, is now available in both printed and PDF formats.

• Download as PDF (18.5Mb)

To be notified of future online catalog releases, and ensure your uninterrupted access to the newest acquisitions to our inventory, sign up for our mailing list:

If you would like to receive printed catalogs by mail, annual subscriptions are available for $10 per year, deductible from your first catalog purchase. Please contact the gallery for details.

Our Spring/Summer 2008 Catalog is here!

• Download as PDF (18.5Mb)

For optimal viewing, download the most recent version of Adobe Reader (Free, 21.8Mb)