Tugboat Printshop [1]
Paul Roden and Valarie Lueth are the collaborate woodcut artists known as Tugboat Printshop. The couple have been publishing their traditionally hand-crafted color woodblock print editions from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania since 2006.
Moon, woodcut in progress (2012).
Moon, woodcut (2012).
Tugboat Printshop's intricate color woodcuts celebrate their natural world and humankind's relationship to it. With extreme focus on craft and detail, the artists build idealistic, nostalgic and meticulously patterned worlds with traditionally made prints. Rich color is layered in multiple impressions from hand-drawn, hand-carved and individually printed wood blocks.
Garden, woodcut in progress (2012).
Garden, woodcut (2012).
All prints are published with high quality oil-based inks onto fine papers. Tugboat Printshop's narrative is one of sustainability, resourcefulness and an upbeat do-good attitude.
Desert Island, woodcut in progress (2012).
Clod, woodcut (2012).
Bonfire, woodcut (2010).
Reference:
[1] M. Smith and A. Cook, People of Print, Thames & Hudson, London (2017).
Paul Roden and Valarie Lueth are the collaborate woodcut artists known as Tugboat Printshop. The couple have been publishing their traditionally hand-crafted color woodblock print editions from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania since 2006.
Moon, woodcut in progress (2012).
Moon, woodcut (2012).
Tugboat Printshop's intricate color woodcuts celebrate their natural world and humankind's relationship to it. With extreme focus on craft and detail, the artists build idealistic, nostalgic and meticulously patterned worlds with traditionally made prints. Rich color is layered in multiple impressions from hand-drawn, hand-carved and individually printed wood blocks.
Garden, woodcut in progress (2012).
Garden, woodcut (2012).
All prints are published with high quality oil-based inks onto fine papers. Tugboat Printshop's narrative is one of sustainability, resourcefulness and an upbeat do-good attitude.
Desert Island, woodcut in progress (2012).
Clod, woodcut (2012).
Bonfire, woodcut (2010).
Reference:
[1] M. Smith and A. Cook, People of Print, Thames & Hudson, London (2017).
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