Nancy Campbell

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Tsubasa
1988, 21-c screenprint, 21" x 26.25", ed: 64, $1000.

Moxa I
2017, screenprint, 20” x 42”, ed: 11, $1200.*

Uwabe
2015, screenprint, 22.375” x 30”, ed:12, $1100.*

Sekiga
2012, screenprint, 15.5” x 28.5”, ed:10, $1000.*

Yoke
2009, screenprint, 13” x 30”, ed:10, $1000.*

Otemoto
2008, screenprint, 22.75” x 30”, ed: 12, $1100.*

Tegakari
2005, screenprint, 13” x 30”, ed: 10, $1100.*

Jihen
2003, screenprint, 18” x 29.25”, ed: 15, $1000.*

* consigned work

Nancy Campbell was born in Syracuse, New York in 1952 and received her Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from Syracuse University and a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Michigan. She is Professor Emerita of Art, Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massachusetts.

Campbell works primarily in screenprinting and lithography, often combining both processes in the same print. Her major source of inspiration has been Japanese scroll painting from the twelfth through the sixteenth centuries. Her images are built in layers, combining disparate images that are carefully engineered and collated into new pieces of visual information.

Campbell's work has been exhibited widely in national and international shows and is included in numerous public collections including the Detroit Institute of Arts, Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Library of Congress and the Worchester Art Museum. Ms. Campbell's work is represented in the publication titled A Graphic Muse: Prints by Contemporary American Women co-authored by Richard Field of Yale University and Ruth Fine of the National Gallery of Art.