06/17/2026
We are told, if you slow down, you get left behind. Procrastinating destroys momentum and slows progress. In the printmaking world, procrastination risks dried-in screens, or joyful hours lost to preparing and organizing materials with no artwork to show. Artists can feel compelled to feed the algorithm with an endless stream of content or risk irrelevancy, even if the content is a form of procrastination from other “work”.
Our brains however, need rest and downtime. We need moments of quiet, uncomfortable boredom, idle hands, and quiet minds. We need time to process the input of mass amounts of information and how it relates to our output of words, images, feelings, and intent. Rather than seeing procrastination as an enemy, could we embrace it as a necessary element of our practice? This fall, Procrastination Press (a risograph collaboration by Andrew Benson & April Dean) is taking over SNAPline for a special risograph printed edition. We welcome submissions exploring the theme of procrastination as an intentional, valuable, and intuitive part of creative practice.
We are so excited for this edition in partnership with ! Please visit our website (link in bio) to read the entire call!
Send your pitch for a written contribution and/or risograph printed artwork to [email protected] by 11:59 p.m. Sunday, July 5, 2026.
(Featured work by )