Carved From Experience
Hand-carved. Hand-printed. Every single sheet.
My work comes from the places I go, the people I meet, the things that stick with me long after they're gone. A wine bar. A sauna at midnight. A stray thought that wouldn't leave. Even when you recognise the place, I'm not copying it like a photograph. I'm carving what it felt like to be there. Bold and a little rough, the way memory actually is.
Original Lino Prints
Original Lino Prints
Latest Lino Prints
Ten Years of Copenhagen, One Cut at a Time
Every print starts as a block of lino, carved by hand. Not from a photo, from something I noticed: a shape, a gesture, the way light hit something ordinary. I cut away everything except what mattered, and what's left is bold, a little rough, and mine.
I've lived in Copenhagen since 2016. Ten years, this year. The La Banchina collection is where that lives the most: the café, the sauna, the winter swims. Real places, real rituals, carved by hand. Bold & beautiful. Organic & rustic. Water & wine. Summers sun to winters rain. Its mine.
Shipping & Delivery
Shipping & Delivery:
Standard fees apply for delivery for Denmark & EU countries.
Shipping rates differ from country to country outside the EU.
An order outside of the EU can be placed but can be only fulfilled once the artist confirms the delivery fees.
Linoblock Printing
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About Lino Printing
What Is Lino Printing?
Lino printing (or linocut) is a traditional printmaking method where I carve a design into a sheet of linoleum using fine tools. The raised surface is then inked with a roller, and paper is pressed onto it — transferring the carved image by hand or with a printing press.
Each print carries subtle variations in texture and tone, giving every piece a unique, handmade quality. Unlike digital prints, no two lino prints are exactly alike — every impression is an original work of art.
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The Process
Sketching — I begin by sketching ideas directly onto the lino block or transferring from drawings.
Carving — Using fine gouges, I carve away areas that won’t receive ink. This is slow, meditative work — every line is intentional.
Inking — I roll on a thin layer of ink with a brayer, ensuring even coverage.
Printing — The block is pressed onto archival-quality paper. I sometimes hand-press smaller works; larger ones go through a manual press.
Drying & Signing — Each print is left to dry for several days before being hand-signed, numbered, and titled.
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Why Lino Prints Are Unique
Each piece is handmade — carved, inked, and pressed individually.
Limited editions mean scarcity and authenticity.
Tactile textures give depth that can’t be replicated by a printer.
Sustainable materials — I use oil-based or eco-friendly inks, recyclable lino, and archival paper.
Timeless technique — the same process used by artists like Picasso and Matisse.