Organized by: John Hitchcock, University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States of America and Dominic Thorburn, Rhodes University, School of Fine Art, Grahamstown, South Africa.

This cross-cultural international print exchange includes artists who explore issues related to land, investigate issues of identity, and comment on historical perspectives. Participating artists addressed how landscape (actual, political, social, visual, representational, or nonrepresentational) and culture shapes a persons' artistic viewpoint. Both countries have difficult historical connections with colonization. This international exchange has established collaboration between print communities in South Africa and North America by artists who come from diverse cultural backgrounds and speak about the complexity of community. Using the print medium with its long history of commenting on social and political issues, the artists explore their relationships to community, land, and culture in regards to their respective countries. The artists exchange perspectives about lands that are strikingly beautiful on the surface, but have ties to social and political injustice.

A total of sixteen artist (eight from each country) created a series of prints to be exchanged between all the participants and exhibited in each country.

The North American representatives for the print exchange are: Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Melanie Yazzie, Edgar Heap of Birds, Dread Scott, Keith Christensen, Barbara Madsen, Anthony Deiter, and John Hitchcock.

The South African artist represented include: Jan Jordaan, Nontobeko Ntombela, Nyaniso Lindi, Cindy Dardagan, Christine Dixie, Thando Mama, Gabisile Nkosi, and Dominic Thorburn.