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“I was attracted to printmaking as a medium because of its ability to replicate imagery; to be able to repeat an image, but to retain unique charms in each individual print. I am constantly exploring new ways to display my prints and create unexpected levels of intrigue for the viewer. My work reflects my curiosities outside of the studio: botanical imagery, animals such as snakes, bears, birds, and portraits of those who have influence on my life and emotions.”

From South Dakota Arts Council

  1. Aconite by Jordan Thornton, Image 1.

    Aconite, 2022

    Jordan Thornton

    Watercolor, linocut

    15 x 8 in (framed) (38.1 x 20.32 cm)

  2. Majestic Cottonwood by Kat Thompson, Image 2.

    Majestic Cottonwood, 2021

    Kat Thompson

    Oil paint on museum mount board

    30 x 12 in (framed) (76.2 x 30.48 cm)

  3. Parable of a Fallen Ash by Chad Nelson and Lindsay Twa, Image 1.

    Parable of a Fallen Ash, 2020

    Chad Nelson and Lindsay Twa

    Woodcut mounted on three boards

    48 x 96.5 in (framed) (121.92 x 245.11 cm)

  4. Prairie Edge by Judy Thompson, Image 2.

    Prairie Edge, 2017

    Judy Thompson

    Watercolor, India ink on paper on board

    21 x 28 in (framed) (53.34 x 71.12 cm)

  5. Morning Has Broken by Doris Symens-Armstrong, Image 1.

    Morning Has Broken, 2014

    Doris Symens-Armstrong

    Oil paint on canvas

    30 x 40 in (framed) (76.2 x 101.6 cm)

  6. Hot Afternoon by Doris Symens-Armstrong, Image 1.

    Hot Afternoon, 2014

    Doris Symens-Armstrong

    Oil paint on canvas

    24 x 24 in (framed) (60.96 x 60.96 cm)

  7. No Fences by Kat Thompson, Image 1.

    No Fences, 2009

    Kat Thompson

    Oil painting on canvas

    23.5 x 41 in (framed) (59.69 x 104.14 cm)

  8. Evening's Edge by Lynn Thorpe, Image 1.

    Evening's Edge, 2007

    Lynn Thorpe

    Oil paint on canvas

    40 x 64 in (framed) (101.6 x 162.56 cm)

About the artist

Jordan Thornton

Image of artist