Sometimes, a shop
Nestled in a corner of Portland’s favorite shop Cargo, you will find a mini gallery outpost. Featuring original works by local artists as well as curated prints.
image of “Superbloom” featuring work by Jessica Poundstone and Rose Lazar
Sometimes, a gallery
A pop-up style gallery specializing in thematic group shows sharing a warehouse wall with a ceramicist on Division street in SE Portland.
Open only sometimes.
web shop
Our second broadside with Oregon Poet Laureate Anis Mojgani. "What your heart holds holds also your heart" is a tender meditation, screenprinted here in Portland in warm red ink on natural cardstock. 18×24", signed limited edition of 100.
Also see our first edition with Anis “Yes is a Poem”
more info:
A screenprint, also known as a serigraph or silkscreen, is a great way to start or build an art collection. Unlike a digital reproduction, a screenprint is the art. The manual process involves a screen to which a stencil is applied, and ink is pulled through it layer by layer.
Our screenprints are produced in limited editions here in Portland, and each one is authenticated with the artist’s signature and an edition number. Screenprints typically cost considerably less than original work, and many appreciate in value over time. Artists like Andy Warhol and Alexander Calder helped take this once purely commercial process and make it museum-worthy.
Limited edition work is special because it’s scarce by design. The artist decides in advance how many prints will exist, signs and numbers each one, and then the edition is closed. No more will ever be made. That scarcity gives each piece a sense of exclusivity and makes it more collectible, while still being more accessible than an original painting or drawing.
Laurel’s beautiful gouache painting is reimagined in this six-color serigraph, featuring her impeccably precise lines and soft floral forms. Each color is pulled by hand on charcoal grey stock, here in Portland. A signed limited edition of 40. Ships rolled in a tube.
More info:
Our screenprints are produced in limited editions here in Portland, and each one is authenticated with the artist’s signature and an edition number. Screenprints typically cost considerably less than original work, and many appreciate in value over time. Artists like Andy Warhol and Alexander Calder helped take this once purely commercial process and make it museum-worthy.
Limited edition work is special because it’s scarce by design. The artist decides in advance how many prints will exist, signs and numbers each one, and then the edition is closed. No more will ever be made. That scarcity gives each piece a sense of exclusivity and makes it more collectible, while still being more accessible than an original painting or drawing.
Three-color screenprint on silver foiled paper
A tribute to the ice-cold, much-loved beverage with a daily ritual much like a smoke break.
Fridge Cig is based on an original tempera painting created for Martin’s solo show “SMOKE SHOW” at Happy Anyway gallery in Portland, Oregon. The show was full of beautifully simplified, graphic cigarettes, ashtrays, and matches, plus this wonderful homage to everyone's favorite diet cola.
Sarah Martin is a graphic designer and creative director in Portland Oregon.
Edition of 100, signed and numbered.
Paper size: 12" x 18"
more info:
A screenprint, also known as a serigraph or silkscreen, is a great way to start or build an art collection. Unlike a digital reproduction, a screenprint is the art. The manual process involves a screen to which a stencil is applied, and ink is pulled through it layer by layer.
Our screenprints are produced in limited editions here in Portland, and each one is authenticated with the artist’s signature and an edition number. Screenprints typically cost considerably less than original work, and many appreciate in value over time. Artists like Andy Warhol and Alexander Calder helped take this once purely commercial process and make it museum-worthy.
Limited edition work is special because it’s scarce by design. The artist decides in advance how many prints will exist, signs and numbers each one, and then the edition is closed. No more will ever be made. That scarcity gives each piece a sense of exclusivity and makes it more collectible, while still being more accessible than an original painting or drawing.