Irwin Hollander

[1] He learned photography in high school and got a job at Macy's department store, taking photographs for advertisements.

[1] Tamarind and Hollander were instrumental in introducing American postwar artists to printmaking as a fine art tool.

In 1964 he moved back to New York City to open his own print studio, Hollander's Workshop located at 90 East 10th Street.

[1] Hollander was offering established New York artists such as Robert Motherwell and Willem de Kooning a fast and cheaper way to sell art.

[3] Some of the artists he worked in collaboration with included Robert Motherwell,[1] Hugo Weber,[2] Willem de Kooning,[2] Sam Francis,[2] and others.