Rob Ryan Print Club London On saturday 18 june 2016 artist rob ryan created his biggest print ever at the the final outing of the big steam print in ditchling. the event was the culmin. Rob has been working hard to come up with the final artwork and production is now underway. this has involved a lot of experimenting and sampling of designs, decals and glazes.
Vortex Rob Ryan Big steam print: how to make a linocut print with a steamroller. linocut printing, including creating giant prints using a steam roller as a press at the level, organised by ditchling museum of art craft. part of the brighton festival 2016. Join the excitement as the steamroller makes its final outing on saturday 18 june at the ditchling village fair, with renowned artists including angie lewin, rob ryan and anthony burrill producing their biggest ever prints in a heady haze of steam and printing ink. Over 30 artists are set ready to make their biggest ever prints including rob ryan, angie lewin, anthony burrill, jonny hannah, and many more from all over the country. Help ditchling museum of art craft take an 12.5 tonne vintage steamroller on a printing tour, creating massive works of art with artists, students and youn.
Big Steam Print People Of Print Over 30 artists are set ready to make their biggest ever prints including rob ryan, angie lewin, anthony burrill, jonny hannah, and many more from all over the country. Help ditchling museum of art craft take an 12.5 tonne vintage steamroller on a printing tour, creating massive works of art with artists, students and youn. Having previously welcomed print aficionados such as mark hearld and jonny hannah, big steam print, initiated by a crowdfunding project via art happens, has already hosted inspiring events at three venues, including london transport museum acton depot and the level in brighton. This event is a world first and includes angie lewin, bob and roberta smith, rob ryan and anthony burrill who each produce their biggest ever prints in a heady haze of steam and printing ink. “the drama of revealing a print from the press is always exciting, but on this scale, outdoors, surrounded by the smell and noise and smell of a steam roller… it’s going to be irresistible.”. Rob ryan’s evolution from a printmaker to a papercutting pioneer wasn’t a linear or calculated move—it was the result of a deep, instinctual curiosity paired with a genuine desire to communicate.
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