Re-print #02

Re-print #02
Eleonora Marton
2020

Limited edition of 30 + 5 AP
2 color screen printing on raw fabric (100% cotton)
Water-based inks
Dimensions: 475 x 395 mm (approx.)
Signed and numbered

Includes hang support (pine wood dowel and steel wire)

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Collection: Re-print
Curated by: Inês Machado
Produced by: FICA

This project involves producing a screen print edition based on an original drawing or painting, reproduced on various supports such as wood, fabric, paper, or ceramics. For each edition, the image selection process is based on conversations, reflections, and studio visits until the final result is achieved.

Re-print #02 by Eleonora Marton is an adapted re-print of the painting “Pat-a-cake,” 2017 (acrylic on paper).

Re-print is a collaboration between Inês Machado and FICA. The selection of artists and the concept are curated by Inês Machado, with production handled by us. Re-print is the first release of this collaboration.

Hand pulled and sewn in Lisbon, Portugal.
Due to the handmade production, imperfections and slight variations may occur in color, size, and finish. These singularities accentuate the handcrafted process, making each piece unique. Embracing these variations is part of the artisanal process.

Eleonora Marton is an Italian artist who lives and works in London. She is the author of several self-published books, including Black Frames (2020), Yesterday’s Clothes (2020), Rising (2018), and Museum of Rejected Objects (2018), among many others. Since 2012, she has been published by various publishers, including Grasset-Jeunesse, RAUM Italic Bücher, Cicada Books, and Ediciones Hungría. Additionally, in Portugal, she collaborated with Triciclo Editora on Triciclo Nº6 (2019). Her work also includes painting in acrylic on paper or canvas (Project 10×10), watercolor, or pastel on colored cardstock. More information: www.eleonoramarton.com

Avoid hanging artworks near sources of humidity and heat, in areas with extreme temperatures, or on walls exposed to direct sunlight during the day.

Prints are often sent rolled in a cardboard tube or flat, depending on their size.