Purdy & Figg: COLLECTOR'S CHOICE

Verbatim champions experimental printmaking, and Ellie Hayward's work exemplifies this spirit. Inside Out is a sculptural, atmospheric print exploring empty and liminal architectural spaces. Through aquatint and photo-etching, Hayward creates a quietly powerful sense of interiority and structure-an exciting example of innovative printmaking by an emerging artist.

India Printmaker House offers vital visibility to emerging artists globally. I was drawn to Jaimini Jariwala's Threads of House III for its delicate, expressive mark-making and its striking blue-and-white palette. Jariwala works by removing threads from fabric, leaving ghostly textile impressions that become part of the cyanotype image. The combination of photography, fabric processes, and hand-stitching gives the piece a beautifully tactile and contemplative quality.

The Tate offers editions by major artists at accessible prices, helping many collectors take their first steps. Hodgkin's Indian Leaves is joyful, vivacious, and full of the rich colour for which he is celebrated. The delicate Gampi Torinoko paper enhances the work's luminosity, and the print reflects Hodgkin's long and meaningful connection with India.

Hommage specialises in original vintage posters and  lithographs that blend fine art, design, and history, and this poster by Terechkovitch is both expressive and elegant.

Cocteau’s imaginative design captures his multidisciplinary creativity. Both these prints presented by Hommage are visually charming and illustrate a window into the vibrant and wonderful world of post-war European art and design.

A large scale print on beautiful paper.  I love the size of this, which meant it had to be printed on two separate pieces of paper, which adds to its delicacy and connection with nature.

Partly because I love what Brian Eno stands for, but also for the energy in these images which I can imagine making a sound that I can't hear, but would like if I did.

Apart from the mysterious and haunting image, I love the idea of using household emulsion printed on corduroy, which gives a velvety, high contrast image so reminiscent of a night scene at full moon.

This has it all: scale, vibrant colour contrasts and mystery, in a natural setting.