The Enduring Print

The Enduring Print

665 S. Skinker Blvd Saint Louis, MO 63105, USA Thursday, February 10, 2022–Saturday, April 9, 2022 Opening Reception: Thursday, February 10, 2022, 6 p.m.–8 p.m.


montpelier, ohio by suzanne caporael

Suzanne Caporael

Montpelier, Ohio, 2013

Price on Request

grasonville, maryland by suzanne caporael

Suzanne Caporael

Grasonville, Maryland, 2013

Price on Request

untitled yellow by david klamen

David Klamen

Untitled Yellow, 2001

2,100 USD

small gifts by karen kunc

Karen Kunc

Small Gifts, 2004

800 USD

evocation by karen kunc

Karen Kunc

Evocation, 2006

1,800 USD

shelter belt by karen kunc

Karen Kunc

Shelter Belt, 2003

1,800 USD

drift melt by karen kunc

Karen Kunc

Drift Melt, 2003

1,800 USD

vorticity by karen kunc

Karen Kunc

Vorticity, 2014

Price on Request

transformation by karen kunc

Karen Kunc

Transformation, 1997

Price on Request

#80 by michael marshall

Michael Marshall

#80, 2012

Price on Request

under the sun every day comes and goes by cameron martin

Cameron Martin

Under the Sun Every Day Comes and Goes, 2013

Price on Request

location tone by cameron martin

Cameron Martin

Location Tone, 2003

2,300 USD

Atrium announces a new exhibition, “The Enduring Print.” Presented will be some of our favorite print works from the collection of Atrium artists. Included artists are: Suzanne Carporael, Leila Daw, Ellen Glasgow, David Klamen, Karen Kunc, Michael Marshall, Cameron Martin, Jeanine Coupe Ryding, and Steven Sorman.

Opening Reception will be Thursday, February 10 with a reception 6-8pm

While printmaking has been well known and highly regarded for over 500 years now (becoming quite popular following prolific and high quality works by 15th century artists such as Albrecht Durer), its desirability as a collectable item has seen cycles of interest. One of the more current influences was the technical innovations of the mid 20th Century which came to the attention of some of that time’s most respected painters, i.e. Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, andAndy Warhol to name  few. They expanded their practice to include printmaking, alongside other media works, and these prints became highly collectable.  This trend, of making works incorporating traditional orthodox methods and new technology opportunities has continued. Even artists known most for paintings are often producing collectible printworks. “The Enduring Print”  presents some of our favorites from the collection of Atrium artists. Included are works by: Suzanne Caporael, Leila Daw, Ellen Glasgow, David Klamen, Karen Kunc, Michael Marshall,  Cameron Martin, Jeanine Coupe Ryding, and Steven Sorman.