Artichoke PrintWorkshop is a print workshop established in 1992. Artichoke provides OPEN ACCESS facilities for fine art printmaking in the areas of intaglio, lithography, relief printing and photographic printmaking media.

Artists for Human Rights is a non-profit Trust, dedicated to creating a Human Rights consciousness through Art !

Atelier Presse Papier Situated in the center of Quebec, the Presse Papier artist's center was founded in 1979 to meet the creative needs of a group of young artists, and now the studio has developed into a multidisciplinary print workshop.

The American Print Alliance is a consortium of non-profit printmakers' councils in the United States and Canada.
Our accomplishments focus on ways to increase prints' visibility by banding together to realize projects that separate councils could not individually support.

ARPRIM, Regroupement pour la promotion de l’art imprimé is an organization that promotes printmaking. It ontributes to the development of printmaking. Site in French!

The California Society of Printmakers is the second oldest printmaking society in the United States.
The California Society of Printmakers is a non-profit arts organization which promotes the appreciation of prints and printmaking. In support of this goal, the Society sponsors exhibitions on a local, national and international level, carries out educational activities, and publishes a journal, The California Printmaker.

Cork Printmakers is an open-access fine art printmaking studio. It is funded by the Irish Arts Council and Cork Corporation, and currently has over fifty artists, both local and visiting, using the range of facilities that the studio provides. These facilities include printing presses for etching, lithography, relief printing and screenprint.

Edinburgh Printmakers Workshop is an artists' studio and gallery dedicated to contemporary fine-art printmaking. Established in 1967 it was the first open access studio in Britain and is now a thriving organisation which attracts funding from the Scottish Arts Council.

THE GREENWICH PRINTMAKERS ASSOCIATION was founded in 1979 with the primary aim of providing a permanent display of members' work in their own gallery. It is run as a cooperative, staffed and administered by the artists themselves who mount five exhibitions of new work each year, in addition to several other locations which have been as far afield as Canada, Germany and the USA.

The International Fine Print Dealers Association was formed to set professional standards in the fine print field. Founded in 1987, the association was established to protect collectors and buyers in the voluminous and often complex fine print market.

One of the main goals of Los Angeles Printmaking Society is education; for this reason many programs, lectures and demonstrations have been presented in the past and are planned for the future. Besides the National exhibitions, LAPS has a busy exhibitions schedule. Many exchange exhibitions have taken place with other printmaking societies in the USA and abroad.

The Printmakers Council was founded in 1965 to promote the art of printmaking and the work of contemporary printmakers. It continues to pursue this aim by organising a program of exhibitions in London, throughout the U.K. and worldwide. These exhibitions show both traditional skills and innovatory printmaking techniques. The PMC has a slide index and planchest of PMC members work which is regularly consulted by galleries, exhibition organisers and potential buyers. Membership is open to all printmakers, students, interested groups and individuals.

The Print Club of Rochester is an organization devoted to fine art printmaking. It is currently an organization of 117 dues paying members, who mostly live in the North East. We want to spread the message about what we are doing-which is significant: The Print Club sponsors individual artists to work on commission to create original works of art for the subscribers. The Print Club has been in existence since 1934, and has an unbroken string of commissioned prints, and successful shows. Many of the artists we commission are of international stature. Along with this feature of our Club, we also have educational demonstrations, and lectures given by visiting artists.

Founded in 1989, Maryland Printmakers, Inc. is a tax-exempt 501 (c)(3) charitable non-profit organization. The objective of the organization is to promote printmaking through charitable and educational lectures, demonstrations, juried, and non-juried and traveling exhibits. Membership is open to any individual committed to the promotion of printmaking.

SAGA has long reflected the growth and changes taking place in printmaking as well as transformations in the larger world of art. The high standards of SAGA are perpetuated in national exhibitions which continue to expose the public to the best of American printmaking.

Founded in 1964, The Washington Print Club is open to all who are interested in fine art prints and the graphic arts: collectors, connoisseurs, artists, and just plain folks who enjoy prints as an art form. The Club organizes frequent programs for its members.

Since 1994, a group of printmakers, especially interested in wood engraving, have gathered and formed an organization called the Wood Engravers' Network. The group pursues communication, encouragement, and education in this historic, yet contemporary relief medium. One such activity is a biannual newsletter called Block & Burin. It features articles, events, news and announcements. Another feature of the group is an optional exchange of prints and related materials. It is a forum that we have dubbed a Bundle.