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@@TheLujan100 offset plate usually refers to a photosensitive litho plate where an image is exposed. This one is similar, but you draw directly on the surface of the plate to make the image.

@@Tre_Di Thanks!

@@waywardh9528 I know some lithographers have purchased solid steel pucks from metal/hardware suppliers and used those. I got mine from Takach Press in the US.

@@waywardh9528 And yay for at-home litho!!

@@guitarsandsuchetc I appreciate it. Thanks!

@@vincentbasquiat2501 Thank you! Yes, I made a couple of different versions. One version is a unique copy printed on a white paper. valerie-syposz.myshopify.com/products/dreamscape-ii And then there is a very small edition of 3 on the Kitakata paper (the natural yellowosh tone) of which there is one available.

@@vincentbasquiat2501 facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=775022137781599&set=pb.100058214584776.-2207520000&type=3 This is the version on Kitakata. It's not up on my shop at the moment, but is available.

@@gone96 What part of the world?

@@valeriesyposz europe

@ I know you can get them from Lemonade Press in the UK, but that’s probably not ideal for continental Europe. It might be worth asking on the “lithography” or “printmaking presses and equipment” Facebook pages.

@@sarmakarsiere So strangely enough, it seems that Sainsbury foil has a very short shelf-life. The prints I made in the first couple of weeks were phenomenal, but when I went back to it 1 month later it was terrible. Exact same drawing materials, ink, and etch and background pick up all over. I did multiple tests to check everything and it was the foil in question. Other foils will last months, if not years, once opened. Just because of that, I have veered away from it to another local brand.

@ interesting!! Thank you for sharing!💝

@@phyllisjeanfulton Wonderful! I studied traditional lithography and ball grained plate lithography at university. Probably because of that background, kitchen lithography worked right from the start (I treat it very much like plate lithography). I also ordered her book to support her research😊

@@randallmaves8789 Nature’s Promise (US) or the kitchen foil from Poundland (UK)

@@vincentbasquiat2501 Thanks so much!!

Thanks for the input. I will try for the next video!

@@vincentbasquiat2501 Happy weekend! I am trying to figure out what to do next on this one. One more layer in the sky might do the trick!

@@susankramer1621 It’s all done on the surface, using grease based materials to draw and cola or gum arabic to etch.

@BaltazárPiros-o1n lithography ink. Sometimes relief ink.

@@jackygeurts4433 Thanks!

@@vincentbasquiat2501 Thank you! I hope to get back to some larger prints this year.

@@vincentbasquiat2501 Wow, thanks!

@@soltec6704 Thanks! Inking many times between each print is necessary.

@@vincentbasquiat2501 Thanks! All the best for 2025🎉

@@MrPhotodoc That’s exactly why a lot of my videos are about adapting litho techniques to a home studio with no press and no solvents. This is one of the rare cases where I printed at an actual print studio.

@@MrPhotodoc ruclips.net/p/PLMXZlBgp_cOs8YRhBlMPF--OkEvp37nnk&si=IRFAuFQcQfF867ko

@@DisposetLda Thank you!😊

@@marciacamposdossantos9 It makes such a nice effect! I hope I can find the time to explore it more.

@@maxtravers1314 interestingly enough, I have bought “litho transparent base” in the past that was not compatible with litho😅. Lawrence relief ink works really well, but it’s a bit on the loose side, hence adding the mag carb base.

Bonsoir, je me pose la même question à propos de ce beau fond noir !

@@marciacamposdossantos9 The same kind of ink I use to print (litho ink), but loosened up

@valeriesyposz thanks

@@melissaschulman6017 grease pencil / litho crayon

@@-sweety_cloud-1814 thanks! It’s kitchen lithography and woodcut printmaking 😊

A special form of litho! Give me some etzes! Thx

@@daetopa3478 Not sure I understand the question.

Bowl 1 is water. Bowl 2 is Yamato nori slightly diluted.

@@jackygeurts4433 Thanks!