above: “War Of The Worlds”, 2026. Monotype, 27.75″ x 37″.
We were delighted to welcome Andrea Ferrigno back to Manneken Press in February 2026. Just as during her visit a year ago, Ferrigno embraced her signature painterly style, creating ten vibrant new monotypes.
Andrea Ferrigno’s work is driven by curiosity: about processes in nature, geometry and physical science. In the studio, these systems serve as a trellis to engage the spiritual and emotional dimensions of being. The active compositions of her monotypes, populated by biomorphic and architectonic forms, manifest an aesthetic sensuality which is heightened by a prismatic array of colors. Dualities such as the personal and the objective, observation and memory, intuition and analysis, monumentality and intimacy are embodied in Ferrigno’s work. Her abstract imagery is informed by memories of specific forms and places, particularly the lush landscapes and weather of the American Midwest and of rural France.
L to R: Airship Fever, Salient Renunciation, Rites of Passage, 2026. Monotypes on Arches Cover paper. 24.5″ x 20″, each.
Andrea Ferrigno’s new prints are unique monotypes executed in oil and printed on Arches Cover and Fabriano Tiepolo papers. The prints are signed, titled and numbered in pencil by the artist. Published by and produced at Manneken Press. The prints are available for purchase now. Contact Manneken Press for pricing/availability and purchasing information.
About the Artist
Andrea Ferrigno holds an MFA from the University of Iowa, and BFA from Kansas City Art Institute. Her work has been shown in solo and group exhibitions in the United States and Europe. Ferrigno has been an artist in residence at Virginia Center for the Creative Arts; DRAWinternational, Caylus, France; and at The Vermont Studio Center, and her work has been published in ArtMaze Magazine and New American Paintings. Ferrigno currently lives and works in Galesburg, IL. She teaches at Knox College and The American University in Paris. Her work is held in various international private and public collections.
below: Andrea Ferrigno working on her prints at Manneken Press.
