While at Monserrat, I had the exciting and rewarding task of partnering with a fellow student who was taking a printmaking class at the same time as my design class.

We were assigned the objective of creating a poster that could be effectively transferred from a digital format to the printmaking medium. I took on the responsibility of designing the poster while my partner skillfully handled the printing aspect.

I was instructed to stick to a monochrome color palette, which presented a bit of a challenge for me, as I am typically the type of person who enjoys stretching out and incorporating as many colors as possible (sometimes a few too many).

However, once I learned about how the printmaking process works through my partner, I developed a much better understanding of both the medium and the intricate process involved in printing a poster this large. the poster we had printed needed to be 24 x 32 inches which is the biggest project I’ve every done that didn’t include a regular printer.

Honestly, my printmaking partner had the most challenging part of this entire creative endeavor. But despite those hurdles, I believe we both truly enjoyed the experience nonetheless.