No products in the cart.
Original prints
Original prints handmade in Venice using traditional intaglio and linocut printmaking techniques.
Each artwork is created through a slow and precise artisanal process, where every print is slightly different from the others — and precisely because of this, unique.
Showing 37–45 of 45 results
Sold Out
Santa Maria del Giglio
Santa Maria del Giglio is a church in Venice.
The church is more commonly known as the Church of Santa Maria Zobenigo, after the Jubanico family who founded it in the 9th century. The building is located in Campo Santa Maria Zobenigo, west of St. Mark’s Square. It was rebuilt by Giuseppe Sardi for Admiral Antonio Barbaro between 1678 and 1681 and has one of the finest Venetian Baroque façades in all of Venice.
Sold Out
Shells
Conchiglie is an etching based on a drawing I made from life – I collected these shells on the beach of the Lido of Venice.
The shells are two Bolinus brandaris, one Aporrhais pespelecani, and one Chlamys glabra.
Shore Crab
Engraving of a shore crab (Carcinus aestuarii). This type of crab typically lives along coastlines, is native to the Mediterranean Sea, and can easily be found throughout Italy.
Tree
Tree is an intaglio print created from a copper plate. The technique used is etching.
Printed with intaglio ink on Rosaspina paper.
Paper size: 7.08 × 9.84 inches
Image size: 2.36 × 3.54 inches
Sold Out
Venetian house in the Castello district
This drypoint print depicts a Venetian house located in the Castello district, near San Giovanni e Paolo and Santa Maria Formosa.
This house is one of the few in the city surrounded on three sides by three different canals: the Rio di Santa Marina, the Rio di San Giovanni Laterano, and the Rio Tetta. This feature makes the house one of the most curious and photographed in Venice.
Venetian wellhead
The Venetian well is an architectural structure that was used in the city of Venice in past centuries for the supply of drinking water.
Today, the more than 600 surviving Venetian wells constitute an ornamental yet essential element of Venetian urban design, contributing fundamentally to its uniqueness and character.
The term “vera da pozzo” has been in use since the 11th century. Being located at the center of many Venetian squares, they were often places of socialization and interaction among Venetians. The typical well is adorned with inscriptions and sculptures of saints or family coats of arms.
Venice Skyline
An etching on copper depicting the Venice skyline. More specifically, this is the view of Venice as seen from the Northern Lagoon, heading toward Murano.
Sold Out
Whale
“Balena” is an original intaglio print created as part of my personal study of marine biology.
The print is part of a series of four works included in my artist’s book “Aqua.”
Window of Palazzo Contarini Fasan
Palazzo Contarini Fasan, known as Desdemona’s House, is a Venetian palace located in the San Marco district overlooking the Grand Canal.
Palazzo Contarini is a distinctive 15th-century building owned by the Contarini family. A legend says that it was traditionally considered the home of Desdemona, the Shakespearean character from Othello.
The palace is small in size and features a vertically developed façade.