Michael van Kekem is a Rotterdam-based illustrative designer, printmaker. He creates playful, sharp and colourful editorial illustrations, brand identities, handmade products, screen printed poster design and typography, as well as running workshops.
Category: Printmaking
Meet the printmaker: Pauline Greuell on printing patterns and finding time for creativity
Working from her garden studio, Pauline Greuell creates patterned fabrics that she transforms into a range of pouches, cushions and bags using both screen printing and stencil printing techniques.
Meet the printmaker: Bobbinhood on fair fashion, creative heroes, and the highs and lows of productivity
Barbara de Ru is a Rotterdam-based creative entrepreneur, printmaker, fashion designer, author and more. After working in the fashion industry for over a decade, she founded Bobbinhood in 2016.
Meet the printmaker: Joris Diks on screen printing and self-motivation
Meet Joris Diks: Utrecht-based illustrator and printmaker, and founder of Handprinted Stuff. Joris will be speaking at our debut event coming up on 25 September 2019.
Review: Etching escapades in Edinburgh
Etching enthusiast Elisabeth Boerwinkel shares her review of a summer printing course in Scotland's capital.
Meet the printmaker: Lucas van Hapert on the (im)perfections of screen printing
Utrecht-based graphic designer and screen printer Lucas van Hapert is known about town for his beautifully simple blue-tone screen prints of local landmarks.
Meet the printmaker: Atelier Titi on illustration and taking risks
Ellen de Bruijn, also known as Atelier Titi, is a Dutch illustrator and screen printer who lives and works in Utrecht.
Meet the printmaker: mariemaakt on taking your passion public
Meet Jessica Loriaux, aka mariemaakt, a Dutch-American linocut printmaker based in Utrecht.
Review: Bobbinhood’s Ultimate Easy Screen Printing Book
Utrecht Print Exchange reviews Bobbinhood's lovely big book all about how to screen print. (Spoiler alert - we really like it).
Get in line: How to perfectly register a multicoloured screen print
You've done all the long-winded design and screen preparation. How do you make sure your hard work doesn't go to waste with some (more than charmingly) wonky prints?