Art, Paper, Prints and Painting

There’s something magical about screen printing. It’s a process that feels both old-school and endlessly creative, a mix of craft and play. Whether you’re printing your first tote bag or running a full edition of posters, the joy lies in the balance between control and surprise. One of the biggest appeals of screen printing is its tactile nature. Unlike digital work, you’re working with ink, mesh, and squeegees—tools that demand a hands-on approach. Pulling ink across a screen is a physical act, and when you lift that screen to reveal your image, it’s always a small thrill. The imperfections, the texture, and the vibrancy of the colors make every print feel alive. Screen printing also gives you freedom to experiment. You can play with layering colors, overlapping shapes, or even letting accidents become part of the design. Some artists love the crisp, clean lines; others embrace the unpredictability. Either way, you’re part of a long tradition of printmakers who have used this medium...