Printmaking artwork by Ricardo Santos Hernández

Printmaking

About a Woman — Lithograph, printed at Hoof Print Chicago with print master Gabe Hoar, 2024 by Ricardo Santos Hernández
About a Woman — Lithograph, printed at Hoof Print Chicago with print master Gabe Hoar, 2024 — Ricardo Santos Hernández
Hombre Cósmico — Lithograph, printed at Hoof Print Chicago with print master Gabe Hoar by Ricardo Santos Hernández
Hombre Cósmico — Lithograph, printed at Hoof Print Chicago with print master Gabe Hoar — Ricardo Santos Hernández
You Found My Den — Lithograph, printed at Hoof Print Chicago with Gabe Hoar by Ricardo Santos Hernández
You Found My Den — Lithograph, printed at Hoof Print Chicago with Gabe Hoar — Ricardo Santos Hernández
Hoof Print Chicago — Etchings and lithographs by Ricardo Santos Hernández fresh off the press at Hoof Print Chicago. Three prints laid out on the press bed — haunting figures with wings, angular shadows, and expressive line work. Printed with print master Gabe Hoar and Liz Borne. by Ricardo Santos Hernández
Hoof Print Chicago — Etchings and lithographs by Ricardo Santos Hernández fresh off the press at Hoof Print Chicago. Three prints laid out on the press bed — haunting figures with wings, angular shadows, and expressive line work. Printed with print master Gabe Hoar and Liz Borne. — Ricardo Santos Hernández
Transformation: I Mirror My Grandmother — Ricardo Santos Hernández. Monoprint. Printed at Hoof Print Chicago with Liz Borne and Gabe Hoar during a printing retreat in Wisconsin. Two faces meet at the center of the sheet — one above, one below, mirroring each other across a luminous white axis. The upper figure emerges from a field of dark, gestural brushstrokes; the lower answers in kind. They are the same face and different faces: Ricardo and his grandmother, separated by time and generation, joined in the act of looking. The monoprint process — ink pulled once from the plate, unrepeatable — makes the image itself an act of transformation. What is printed cannot be printed again. What is remembered cannot be remembered the same way twice. by Ricardo Santos Hernández
Transformation: I Mirror My Grandmother — Ricardo Santos Hernández. Monoprint. Printed at Hoof Print Chicago with Liz Borne and Gabe Hoar during a printing retreat in Wisconsin. Two faces meet at the center of the sheet — one above, one below, mirroring each other across a luminous white axis. The upper figure emerges from a field of dark, gestural brushstrokes; the lower answers in kind. They are the same face and different faces: Ricardo and his grandmother, separated by time and generation, joined in the act of looking. The monoprint process — ink pulled once from the plate, unrepeatable — makes the image itself an act of transformation. What is printed cannot be printed again. What is remembered cannot be remembered the same way twice. — Ricardo Santos Hernández