TUISK

We create linocuts inspired by Estonian folklore and nordic nature in limited batches. Just like the storm’s untamed spirit, once gone, it will never return.

A little about Us

  • Robin

    Folk tales of heroic deeds, mythical creatures and engaging with nature on a spiritual level should be passed on from one generation to another. For most of my works, I take inspiration from anything and everything mystical. By visualising goblins, trolls, fools and the most beautiful forest landscapes, I wish to become one of the people that keeps mythology alive.

    @vool_robin
    My Prints 
  • Seiu

    We are surrounded by a sea of nature’s rhythms and patterns, and, more often than not, we fail to notice these details offered to us. My art focuses on revealing the parts of nature usually concealed to the naked eye. I wish to offer an entirely different perspective to the way nature asks to be observed, if you dare to take the time to look closer.

    @seiu_raidaru
    My Prints 
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Every work carries its own story 

We don’t just produce the artworks, we make them by hand from start to finish. Our artisanal approach allows for each creation to be unique and one of a kind.

Each linocut is printed in a limited batch of copies, signed and numbered. Once an edition is sold out, it is gone forever – making every piece a rare and lasting treasure.

How we make them

  • Lincut print pattern folklore

    Preparing the Block

    Each linocut starts with preparing the block. The lino is cut to the desired size, after which the image is drawn on the block.

  • Linocut carving

    Carving

    All of the details are then carved into the block, leaving behind an embossed texture. The uncut, raised parts are what the ink clings to.

  • Linocut printing

    Printing

    Printing is the last step in the chain. The ink is rolled onto the block, paper is placed on top and it all goes through a press.

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