Off the Block Print Show
June 5 – July 25, 2026
Off the Block Print Show, the Foundry Art Centre’s annual juried group exhibition celebrating the art of printmaking, returns for its 5th year. Featuring the diverse perspectives of 30+ printmakers from across the country, the show explores a range of printmaking methods, from classic etching, wood carving and silkscreen, to cutting-edge digital approaches and mixed media sculptural works. Themes explore all facets of the human experience – love, loss, mental health, human fallibility, humor, the mundane, and political commentary.
The featured printmakers and print studios are Cascade Almond, Lauren Berman & Benjamin Guffee with Pele Prints, Chris Bettencourt, Taylor Cook, Alexandra Cox, Leah deMatta, Sophie Deubel, Hannah Dixon, Edison Donovan, Ahmed Eldarrat, Amy Firestone Rosen, Nick Glenn, Katelyn Holtgrewe, Wesley Kramer, Kristen McMillion, Monika Meier, Alison Michela, Flourish Farm Art, Rosario Murillo, Elena Nunez, William Nussbaum, Owen Paintner, Angelyse Perez, Trinity Pote, Stephanie Sabo, Denny Schmickle, Emmakate Sprenkle, Leah Toth, Amy Travis, and Candacee White.
Off the Block marks the exciting start of the Foundry Art Centre’s month-long tribute to printmaking, building anticipation for the 6th Annual Block Party steamroller printing event on June 13th.
Celebrate the opening reception on Friday, June 5th, from 5-8pm, during our monthly First Friday event. Enjoy live music, family-friendly art activities, and refreshments from the Foundry Bar.
Off the Block will be on view in the Main Galleries through July 25th.
For more information, please visit us at foundryartcentre.org or email Jessica Mannisi, director of exhibitions, at [email protected].
About the Foundry Art Centre
As a vibrant home to the arts, the Foundry Art Centre raises awareness and appreciation of the arts throughout the region. Alive with activity, the Centre’s programming reinforces the importance of the arts and helps ensure that arts and culture remain vital. Artists, patrons, young people and the community at large continually find new ways to interact at this unique facility.
