Madeline Weinrib launched her second wallpaper, Moroc at the 2011 IFPDA Print Fair. This hand screen-printed wallpaper pairs the rich hues and patterns of traditional Moroccan embroidery with the time-honored tradition of printmaking.
Madeline Weinrib launched her second wallpaper, Moroc at the 2011 IFPDA Print Fair. This hand screen-printed wallpaper pairs the rich hues and patterns of traditional Moroccan embroidery with the time-honored tradition of printmaking.
Madeline Weinrib launched her second wallpaper, Moroc at the 2011 IFPDA Print Fair. This hand screen-printed wallpaper pairs the rich hues and patterns of traditional Moroccan embroidery with the time-honored tradition of printmaking.
Madeline Weinrib unveiled her first wallpaper, Allemande, at the 2009 IFPDA Print Fair. Inspired by antique French brocade, the pattern's visible brushstrokes and traces of the artist's hand throughout the surface create a highly gestural, spontaneous feel that harks back to Madeline's beginnings as an abstract painter.
Madeline Weinrib unveiled her first wallpaper, Allemande, at the 2009 IFPDA Print Fair. Inspired by antique French brocade, the pattern's visible brushstrokes and traces of the artist's hand throughout the surface create a highly gestural, spontaneous feel that harks back to Madeline's beginnings as an abstract painter.
Madeline Weinrib unveiled her first wallpaper, Allemande, at the 2009 IFPDA Print Fair. Inspired by antique French brocade, the pattern's visible brushstrokes and traces of the artist's hand throughout the surface create a highly gestural, spontaneous feel that harks back to Madeline's beginnings as an abstract painter.
Madeline Weinrib unveiled her first wallpaper, Allemande, at the 2009 IFPDA Print Fair. Inspired by antique French brocade, the pattern's visible brushstrokes and traces of the artist's hand throughout the surface create a highly gestural, spontaneous feel that harks back to Madeline's beginnings as an abstract painter.
Madeline Weinrib unveiled her first wallpaper, Allemande, at the 2009 IFPDA Print Fair. Inspired by antique French brocade, the pattern's visible brushstrokes and traces of the artist's hand throughout the surface create a highly gestural, spontaneous feel that harks back to Madeline's beginnings as an abstract painter.