'Kinship' limited print
Lauren Ink.
-
order_approve
- Order placed
- 21st November
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local_shipping
- Dispatched
- 28th November
-
mail
- Standard delivery
- 2nd - 3rd December
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Letterpress print on handmade paper with a split fount colourway.
This print was created from a place of wonder and imaginings of becoming wild and entangled with the living world.
Paper composition: Reclaimed cotton rag and coffee sack.
Two colour-ways, each a limited print run of 6
Dimensions: 11 x 14 1/2 inches
Unframed
The delivery options for this item are listed below (if it doesn't state 'Express delivery' then that option is not available for this product). As soon as you place your order, this small business will spring into action, get it ready and send it out... (and you can feel wonderful for supporting them).
Delivery options available
Standard delivery: included
Receive it by 2nd - 3rd December
For more information about delivery or returning items, please take a look at our Delivery & Returns page.
Lauren Ink.
Earby, lancashire
Botanically dyed handmade paper and letterpress printed goods that are rooted in and inspired by nature.
All my prints are borne out of my fascination with botany and ecology. My creative process begins out in the field with my wildflower key and hand lens in pocket.
My papers are made from a composition of reclaimed rag and plant fibres either left in their natural tones or imbued with natures living hues through the alchemy of botanical dyes. Each sheet is pulled from the vat by hand using time honoured and traditional paper-making techniques.
My botanical illustrations are printed on my big beautiful antique printing press. Each sheet of handmade paper is fed one at a time into the press. The pressure of the printing plate combined with the pillowy paper creates a lovely fossil-like impression.
I have worked hard to create a circular paper-making process that uses bi-product and reclaimed fibres. Nothing is wasted and everything is repurposed. I strive to save and use every last drop of botanical dye - reusing dye-baths where possible or turning leftover colour into pigments.