This is a lavishly illustrated exploration of the rise of
printmaking in Southern California and its legacy on post-war
American art. The first goal of the Tamarind Lithography Workshop,
founded in Los Angeles in 1960, was to "create a pool of master
artisan-printers in the United States" to revive the medium of
fine-art lithography. With essays by both established print
scholars and new voices, this lavishly illustrated volume
introduces the printmaking pioneers who nurtured an environment
suitable for the founding of the country's most significant print
shop. By tracing the local printmaking communities, the academic
establishment, as well as the significant influence of workshops
like Gemini G.E.L. and Cirrus Editions, the catalogue addresses the
spectacular spread of printmaking from its modern beginnings in
Southern California within the larger narrative of post-war
American art.
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