Lucy Annan’s prints explore what is on and beyond the the edge of the block or plate, the areas that are in your peripheral vision. They work up to, or blur the edge, they introduce half discernible shapes beyond.
End of year exhibition celebrating the end of our HAUSPRINT Etching Year 2024.
An exhibition of etchings and drawings by Ziqi Xu explores the fundamental question “Who am I?”
James Anderson’s exhibition is named after a line from the poem Snow by Louis MacNeice: “World is crazier and more of it than we think, …incorrigibly plural …The drunkenness of things being various.”
An exhibition of prints and animations by illustrator, filmmaker and printmaker, Mia Thompson. Mia has worked in monotype and etching, and the exhibition includes a selection of her stop motion animations.
An exhibition of relief prints and stop motion animations by Claire Willberg made in response to objects at the Discover Bucks Museum.
This exhibition is a glimpse into Michelle Avison’s sustained practice in observational drawing.
An exhibition of linocut prints from Trinidadian printmaker Lee Johnson.
An exhibition of linocuts from Trinidadian artist Lee Johnson, exploring the lush vegetation and rich folklore of inland Trinidad and Jamaica.
Explore monotype printing over three mornings at HAUSPRINT. This course is designed to give you a really good understanding of using water washable printing inks to make painterly monotypes.
Whether you are looking for a greater understanding of the hard ground technique or are a complete beginner to etching, you will come out of this three evening course with new skills and unique prints.
For those wanting to explore etching but feel the pressure of drawing, our three evening course investigates texture, pattern and mark-making through soft ground.
From her inspirations to struggling to find a place to draw, Michelle takes us through a chronological history of her work, and how she learned to embrace the practice of looking in this video presentation.
In this video presentation, SooMin discusses her practice, the importance of landscape in her images and how walking can change how we experience the world.
When we set up SLAUGHTERHAUS Print Studio in 2010, we named it after the building. Redesigning our website in 2024 was also the perfect time to launch our new name, HAUSPRINT.
