A unique printmaking technique invented in Provincetown, MA in 1915, these intimate, handmade prints are available in small editions of 4 to 15.

Scroll to the bottom of the page for more information about how white-line woodcuts are created.
White-line woodcuts are printed one at a time by using a wooden spoon or baren to rub the back of printmaking paper laid on a painted block to transfer the image.
The blocks can be any wood soft enough to carve - even pine left over from a construction project.
A knife or V-gouge carving tool is used to create the white outlines of the shapes.

Select prints are available framed and ready to hang in your home, office or cottage.