From WinPrint
WinPrint Journal
Conversations with artists, stories from the studio, and useful information for your creative practice.
A place for the people who make art. Meet working artists, understand issues that affect your practice, and learn how work moves from an image to a finished print.
Artist Resources · 4 min read
Canada Creative Credit: What It Could Mean for Artists
A clearer look at the proposed $45,000 artist tax relief, the questions still open, and why WinPrint is following it for artists.
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Artist Interviews · 12 min read
Adam One: The Art of Resonance
Slocan Valley painter Adam One on Sympathetic Resonance, his first painting, learning to trust intuition, and making art as a way of connecting.
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Artist Interviews · 15 min read
What the Mist Leaves Out
Ten years inside a hat brand, eighteen in Nelson, and a budding obsession with hair. Branda Avis on winter mist, holding one piece of a landscape in focus while the rest blurs away, and painting as the animal moving through space.
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Artist Interviews · 15 min read
Graffiti Without Words
Comic books, punk shows, rave flyers, a milk crate of spray paint, and decades of learning what happens when you make a mark and refuse to erase it. Andreas Tiedemann on painting without a sketch, building the early Village at Shambhala, and the robots that followed him for twenty years.
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Artist Interviews · 10 min read
Structure, Skin, and the Space Between Digital and Physical
The WinPrint Monthly Artist Series showcases Aaron Brown with his piece Breathe — a digital composition hand-finished with painted white highlights, bridging the digital build and the physical mark across tattooing, painting, and installation.
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WinPrint earns money by printing artwork and selling canvas editions. The Journal is another part of that work: sharing artists’ experiences and helping useful information reach the people who need it.
How we publish
We name our authors, link to sources for factual guides, and distinguish proposals from established rules. Substantive corrections are explained on the article. A photograph of an artist does not imply their endorsement of a policy or product.
We use artists’ work and documentary photographs. We do not generate artwork to illustrate the Journal. Assistance with research or editing does not replace checking sources.