Letterpress Broadsides

Sheet of paper with the title 'United States / Estados Unidos' in stencil font. Contains a list of English words in red and Spanish words in gray, with English words mostly on the left and Spanish words mostly on the right, related to the theme of anagrams. At the bottom, it says 'Urayoán Noel' and a small note about design, printing, and print number.
A printed artistic piece titled 'System of Restraint, a work in progress' with abstract purple and brown textured background and various handwritten-style text blocks scattered across the design.

“United States/Estados Unidos” by Urayoán Noel. Designed and printed from photopolymer plates for the Center for Book Arts, 2014.

“System of Restraint: a work in progress,” by MC Hyland. Text, handmade cotton and abaca papers, design, and printing from linoleum and metal type for the Love and Displacement print exchange, 2008.

A poem titled 'The Up Side' by Ron Padgett, with a background design of stylized pine trees in shades of green and yellow.
The image is a printed poster with the title 'WHY POETRY? CAN BE HEARD' in large, colorful, vertical block letters on the left side. On the right side, there is a poem by Dorothea Lasky in smaller text, along with her signature. The bottom contains a note about the print's origin and edition.

“The Up Side” by Ron Padgett. Designed and printed from metal type & linoleum Woodland Pattern Book Center, 2019.

Stylized magazine or journal page with colorful abstract circles in pink, orange, and purple overlayed with text. The main heading is 'At the Festival of the Coolness of the World'.

“Why Poetry Can Be Hard for Most People” by Dorothea Lasky. Designed and printed from wood and metal type for the Center for Book Arts, 2013.

“At the Festival of the Coolness of the World” by Jen Bervin & Genine Lentine. Designed & printed from metal type and linoleum for the Center for Book Arts, 2015.

Blue paper with a dark blue silhouette of leafless trees and grass, along with a paragraph of poetic text about a scene in a graveyard.

Untitled poem by Ann Jaderlund, translated by Johannes Goransson. Designed and printed on handmade paper from metal type and linoleum for Fairy Tale Review, 2006.

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