Bremelo Press letterpress cards.
It's Time to be Dangerous
Letterpress greeting card from Bremelo Press by Leigh Riibe. Available for retail and wholesale.
The Future is Intersectional, The Future is Now, The Future is All of Us
Lynda Sherman, Bremelo Press' Creative Director, in response to 2016.
Hot off the press, from Bremelo's creative director Lynda Sherman. Available at Bremelo's Holiday Open Studio, this Sunday, December 3rd 11-4.
Read moreNational Stationery Show Roundup
Thrilled to be included in 8 Balloons' National Stationery Show round up! Thanks Andrea, and nice to meet you there and have a chat about a favorite poet, e. e. cummings.
The backs of our greeting cards.
Vintage Metal Type
Here are the sorts that started it all: 60 point Medium Gothic Condensed from our vintage collection of metal type. Our first greeting card and our brand new tote are from this typeface.
Read moreBremelo Press in T Magazine, the style magazine of The New York Times
ANY FOOL CAN WORK, Greeting Card by Bremelo Press
So pleased to be recognized in the new book The Ladies of Letterpress by Alexandria Symonds in T Magazine.
This spring, opt out of buying yet another copy of “Oh, The Places You’ll Go” for the recently minted college grad in your life — she’s sure to receive at least three. Instead, give the new book from Jessica C. White and Kseniya Thomas, the founders of the international trade organization Ladies of Letterpress You may get a befuddled “Thanks?” in response, until you explain that the oversize book contains 86 detachable poster pages, with plenty of prints ideal for decorating the walls of those brand-new, grown-up starter apartments.The posters included run the gamut: pretty and girly (Campbell Raw Press’s gorgeous rendering of Walt Whitman’s “Warble for Lilac-Time”); graphic and abstract (Joey Hannaford’s ombre “Converge II” print); tongue-in-cheek (Gilah Press + Design’s hipster fox); handy (Concrete Lace’s seasonal eating guide, perfect for a tiny kitchen); and, for those in need, inspirational (Mink Letterpress’s print of Max Ehrmann’s very Zen prose poem “Desiderata,” the Hungry Workshop’s exuberant “Stay Hungry” design). I’d package the book with a couple of 11-by-14-inch frames and the gentle suggestion that it’s time to replace the tattered, Blu-Tacked Che Guevara and Warhol banana posters — and perhaps, if your grad isn’t easily offended, a bookmark at page 23, where she’ll find Bremelo Press’s print reading “ANY FOOL CAN WORK.”
- An Unexpected, and Surprisingly Useful, Gift for Grads, Alexandria Symonds, April 21, 2015, T Magazine
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