Starboard Reach Signed Serigraph by Warren Woodward

Art is pencil signed and inscribed at the bottom. Included is a cerificate of authenticity

Frame: 32.25" H x 16.25" W

Warren Woodward was born in Australia on October 16, 1920. Woodward studied at East Sydney Technical School before serving five years in the Australian Army during WWII. After his discharge, he moved to Los Angeles and established a print shop where he became a master of embossed serigraphs. Both his prints and paintings are mostly semi-abstract and cubist in design. He died in Orange, CA on July 13, 1993. Source: Edan Hughes, author of the book "Artists in California, 1786-1940"

Serigraphy, also known as screen printing, is a printing technique that uses a mesh screen to transfer ink onto a substrate, such as paper, fabric, or canvas. The process is similar to stenciling, but serigraphy uses a more complex and durable screen.

To create a serigraph, the artist first creates a design on a transparent film. This film is then used to create a stencil, which is applied to the mesh screen. The ink is then applied to the screen and forced through the stencil onto the substrate.

Serigraphy can be used to create prints of any size or complexity. It is a versatile medium that can be used to create a wide range of artistic effects.

Serigraphy was first developed in China in the 10th century. It was introduced to Europe in the 18th century and to the United States in the 19th century. Serigraphy became popular among artists in the 20th century, and it is still widely used today.

Some famous artists who have used serigraphy include Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Jasper Johns. Serigraphy is also used to create commercial prints, such as posters and T-shirts.

Serigraphy is a challenging medium, but it is also a very rewarding one. It can be used to create beautiful and unique works of art.