Original  Prints by Roycroft Renaissance Master Artisan

Rendered directly from nature - garden flowers, field flowers and other evocative images are carefully drawn,  
then placed in Arts and Crafts pottery and enclosed within related borders. 

Dorothy Markert

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Stickley

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Winter 2012
in Hamburg.

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Clarice Cliff

My Manual with updated sources

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Hamburg, NY Scenes
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New Power Point of hand screened ,quilted textiles (1970s- '80s)

Screen Printing Steps a multicolor print made with one screen

Deposit/Stilesville, NY

 

 

Red House

 

This hand made print measures 5 3/8" x 8 1/3", the edition of 50 prints on Fawn, Stonehenge 100% rag paper
was completed in November, 2005 - $75

 

 

 Red House, Bexleyheath, South East London, is of international significance in the development of the Arts and Crafts movement.
     Commissioned by William Morris and designed by Philip Webb, two of the founders of the Arts and Crafts movement.
The house is a landmark in the history of domestic architecture and the garden inspired Morris’s early designs of wallpaper and fabric. 
Completed in 1859, Morris lived there with his wife Jane for five years.
     Red House was designed to express a set of social, architectural and cultural values drawn from history. 
It was Webb’s first private commission and with its garden was planned as a single entity. 
Morris believed that the garden should ‘clothe’ the house linking it with the countryside which then surrounded it. 
The house was constructed of warm red brick, under a steep red-tiled roof, with an emphasis on natural materials. 
The sense of space and light was a radical departure from the high Victorian style of the day. 
Much of the interior was decorated by Morris and Webb with Rossetti and Burne-Jones.

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