Color has long captivated printmakers, presenting both technical challenges and creative possibilities. Since the Renaissance, artists have experimented with ways to bring vivid hues to their printed images, seeking to enhance visual impact and expressive depth. This exhibition traces the evolution of color printmaking across centuries, reflecting both technological innovations and shifting artistic visions.

Spanning from the 16th century to the present, the show includes a rich array of works—from intricate 18th-century etchings to daring 19th-century lithographs. It also showcases experimental contemporary pieces by artists such as Kiki Smith and Alicia McCarthy. Each work demonstrates a unique approach to color, whether through traditional processes or modern reinterpretations.

Together, these vibrant prints celebrate the lasting appeal and complexity of color in printmaking. They reveal how artists across time have pushed the boundaries of their medium, continually reinventing how color can be perceived, layered, and felt on paper.