Imprint is a quarterly magazine dedicated to contemporary fine art printmaking – including works on paper, artists books, zines, digital and experimental print-related art – published by the Print Council of Australia.
With the Australian experience as our focus, Imprint seeks to engage in meaningful and diverse analysis surrounding contemporary printmaking today within a broader fine art context. Imprint aims to nurture the development of new voices in printmaking and arts writing alongside those more established in the field.
Imprint makes excellent reading providing information for the well-informed arts professional, as well as those developing an interest in works on paper.
Become a member of the PCA to receive a subscription to Imprint and you’ll also receive entry forms to some of the current awards and competitions available to artists, and keep abreast of news and opportunities.
Issues of Imprint from previous years are available at $15 each plus postage, if in stock. If you would like a previous issue, please contact the Print Council of Australia.
Advertising
Reach a dedicated audience of artists, printmakers, students, teachers and collectors. Our rates are competitive with a variety of advertisement sizes and rates to suit your budget. Contact our Advertising and Membership Manager to book an advertisement in the next issue of Imprint or in the upcoming monthly e-newsletter at imprintadvertising@printcouncil.org.au
Editorial
Imprint is always keen to hear from our growing readership. Contact the Editor with your proposal for an article, essay or news item at imprinteditor@printcouncil.org.au
In this issue: Vol.53 No.4
Contents
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- Notebook by Marguerite Brown
- Registering print’s past by Kirtika Kain
- Telling stories through art by Paul Uhlmann
- Universal journey by Andrew Stephens
- Boundary control by Carolyn Craig
- Printmaking in the age of digital reproduction by Jamie Derkenne
- A meeting of minds by Denise Salvestro
- Emergent: Taku (Takuro Yokoo)
- Dianne Fogwell: A printer’s disposition by Phil Day
- Martin King: Where the wildlife falls
- Anita Angel: obituary by Chips Mackinolty
- Australia In Print