Aimee Maychack

Aimee Maychack is a printmaker whose work explores themes of identity, queerness, and relationship through intricate, nature-inspired designs. Drawing on personal experiences and the natural world, their prints weave together texture, color, and organic patterns to create stories that invite viewers to engage, reflect, and reinterpret. With a deep commitment to challenging societal binaries and embracing complexity, Aimee uses printmaking as a medium to question norms, honor fluidity, and foster connection. Their work offers a space for dialogue, where each print holds room for personal interpretation, allowing the viewer to contribute to the unfolding narrative. Aimee’s prints are a testament to the power of art as both personal expression and collective conversation.

Illustration of a river with a bridge passing over it. There are trees on the riverbank and a clear sky overhead.
Bright blue cover featuring a pink hand holding a yellow skull, with the title 'Book of Will' in white text and a white pen nib design in the top right corner.

Woodblock Prints

Woodcut printing is a traditional printmaking technique where an image is carved into the surface of wood, with the raised areas inked and pressed onto paper or fabric to create prints. The process involves cutting away the non-image areas, relieving the design. This technique dates back to ancient times and was widely used for illustrations in books and art prints during the Renaissance and beyond. It produces bold, high-contrast images with a distinctive, textured appearance that’s making a comeback in the form of poster advertisements and art.

Collection of colorful wooden signs with various designs including skulls, hands, a deer head, a heart, a maple leaf, and text related to state and identity.
A hand-printed postcard titled "Book of Will," from the wood-carved block shown to the left of the print.
Printing printer rolling out a blue and tan art print featuring a tree and a bridge.
A colorful, stylized illustration of a red bridge over a river with yellow trees in the background and a blue sky made from three carved wood blocks.

Linocut Prints

Linocut printing is a modern relief printmaking technique similar to woodcut, but it uses a linoleum block instead of wood. The artist carves the design into the linoleum, then applies ink to the raised surface and presses it onto paper or fabric. Linocut allows for fine details and smoother lines, making it popular for both fine art prints and illustrations. It produces bold, graphic images with a distinctive, textured quality. Commission pieces can be done upon request.

A grayscale artwork of power lines and utility poles on a small canvas, with wood carving tools and torn paper scraps on a white work surface.
An artistic linocut prints of pelicans, in black and white with the carved block in front of the work.
Art printing workspace with a brayer roller, a textured orange printing plate, a wooden spoon, and a wooden frame on a white table.

Screen Printing

Screen printing is a versatile and durable printing technique that involves transferring ink onto a surface—such as paper, fabric, or other materials—through a mesh screen. The design is created by blocking out areas of the screen to allow ink to pass through only the parts that form the design, while the unblocked areas remain blank. This process is repeated with different screens for each color in the design, resulting in vibrant, crisp images that are perfect for high-quality, handmade products like cards, posters, and apparel.

Feel free to reach out if you're interested in a custom design for your Christmas cards, holiday prints, or any other project!

Yellow T-shirt with a black graphic of a bee on a sunflower inside a frame, lying on green grass with small purple and yellow flowers.
A screen printed shirt in process illustrating the phases of the moon represented by coffee rings and one coffee cup.
Three folded colorful kitchen towels in green, orange, and yellow with black animal illustrations on a wooden surface.