The Ruskin Press

The Ruskin Press, established in 1923, was a private press in Oxford associated with the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art. It was known for producing high-quality books that emphasized artistic craftsmanship and design, reflecting the values of the Arts and Crafts movement. Named after the influential art critic John Ruskin, the press aimed to combine literature and visual art, often featuring works by students and faculty. Its publications are appreciated for their aesthetic quality and are considered significant contributions to the world of fine printing and book arts.