Artists

 

Running Jump Print Workshop has a growing membership of artists, working across a range of print techniques and producing beautiful and innovative work. On this page we share a selection of their work.

  • David Fishman

    The inspiration for my etchings come from a love of atmospheric weather conditions, night, shadow and the romantic or dreamlike effect that I can achieve using the medium.

    I have always drawn from life and my images start from detailed observation. Many stages are explored before I get to the finished piece.

    My work derives from two major themes. Firstly Tulips: I love the complex sinuous shapes they form, especially when starting to wilt. Beauty to me comes from the plants as they age.

    The other main subject in my Karate Gi (uniform). I am a 5th Dan Black belt in Goju Karate. Goju means hard/soft. It can be interpreted as combining opposites to make a harmonious whole. I started this series during the Covid lockdown.

    Instagram

  • Matthias Glaser

    Matthias discovered his love for printmaking as a teenager and has since worked with techniques such as linocut, woodcut, monoprint, collagraphy, and intaglio methods like drypoint, aquatint, softground, mezzotint, and polymer photogravure. His artistic influences include Hieronymus Bosch, Rembrandt, Caspar David Friedrich, Giorgio Morandi, Emil Nolde, and Hanns Georgi.

    His art is often based on visual impressions, exploring the boundary between realism and pure abstraction by working in series.

    Instagram

  • Richard Peacock

    Richard Peacock founded Running Jump Print Workshop in 2024.

    In his printmaking, his imagery combines elements of geometric abstraction, op and pop art. Recent work has included text (inspired by current unsettling political developments) and highly schematic images of furniture (deriving with the COVID pandemic and lockdown).

    The stencils for his prints come from a variety of sources: sometimes basic geometric shapes, but often recycled pieces of packaging folded flat and exposed onto a screen.

    The “handmade” nature of his work is important to him – there are imperfections, gaps, overlaps and unexpected colours to discover.

    He has exhibited widely and has work in collections in the UK, USA, France, Denmark and Sweden.

    www.richardpeacockprints.com

    Instagram

  • Teresa Schippel Hales

    Teresa is a passionate printmaker specializing in photo etching, known for her evocative use of heavy contrast, shadows & silhouettes. Her work delves into the interplay of light and dark, creating powerful, atmospheric pieces that invite viewers to explore the depths of the human experience.

    Teresa has been successful through her involvement in many solo & group shows, including prestigious exhibitions such as Woolwich Contemporary Print Fair, Royal Academy Summer Exhibition (2022) and the Affordable Art Fairs in Hampstead, Battersea and Stockholm.

    Teresa’s work continues to captivate audiences with its striking visual narratives and technical excellence.

    www.schippelhales.com

    Instagram

  • Philippa Silver

    Having explored a variety of printing techniques, I have adopted collagraph as something very flexible and fun. It appeals to my love of drawing as well as my liking for cutting and arranging shapes into a satisfying composition.

    I have many inspirations for my work; I’m not alone in finding a rich source of material from the past. It could be my own history, an imagined memory from a much earlier time or an image inspired by literature.

    I’m still exploring collagraph and learning from my mistakes. I’m hoping to push the boundaries of the collagraph plate and maybe combining with other types of print as well as drawing or paint.

    Instagram