Hand drawing a CMYK Stone Lithograph
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 24 авг 2024
- This is the process video for the Litho "Pocket change" that I made using a CMYK process.
If you want to buy this print you can check out my website:
www.nickphanar...
And you can follow me on instagram at: / someprintdude
► Music Credit: LAKEY INSPIRED
Track Name: "Blue Boi"
Music By: LAKEY INSPIRED @ / lakeyinspired
Original upload HERE -
• LAKEY INSPIRED - ...
Official "LAKEY INSPIRED" RUclips Channel HERE -
/ @lakeyinspired
License for commercial use: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported "Share Alike" (CC BY-SA 3.0) License.
Full License HERE - creativecommon...
Music promoted by NCM goo.gl/fh3rEJ
Ohhhh this video made me so happy! Great video, explanation and humor ending- I mean- wonderful! I really liked to see your preparation process as I never even thought of doing outside the workshop at university. You changed my perspective- thank you!
This was really helpful. Thank you.
This is nuts! LoL I'd love to have one of those prints. Great job!
Unfortunately I have sold out of this print :( I wish I printed more, it turned out great!
I'm gonna do this
Thanks for showing this. I have a hand drawn three colour separated etching - using c m and y but without a black key - that I made in about 1978. It was a lot of fun and a lot of work.
what a beautiful litho press? did you made it? I'd love to have more info about this press, thanks for sharing your process, greetings from Mexico!
I did make this press! It is a little horrible. It leaks oil from the rails and the gears slip if I use too much pressure. I based it off of the old litho presses that drag the pressbed with a leather strap.
New lithograph video lesgooo
just for you
I hear there’s a 1.000.000 follower special
Every subscriber will be invited to my 1,000,000 party
Hi! for your 20 editions, did you change the inking counts towards the end? and did you experience any overinking from the stone which leads to the use of anti tint?
And what paper did you use?
Keep up the good work Nick!
For this print I didn't do any drastic changes to inking. I think the large rollout of my brayer and the relatively light image each layer made it easy to print. So I didn't need to use any antitint for this print. For paper I used scraps I had laying around, It was probably a mix of Arches Cover, BFK Rives, and Arnhem.
@@someprintdude got it...keep up the great work!
How to buy this stone..?
What kind of stone..?
This is a Lithography stone, it is mostly made of limestone. In the US you can buy them from print supply stores like Renaissancegraphics arts. My favorite thing to do is keep an eye out on ebay, thrift stores, and fb marketplace for a lithography stone as they might be sold at a lower price.
first
Do you wet the paper that you print on?
not for this one, sometimes I will if I am printing a 1 color lithograph
@@someprintdude Hi Nick! Thank you for your answer. I work at the Faculty of Arts in Timisoara Romania. We have Litography courses with the students and we do only black and white, but sometimes we loose the finer grays from the drawings, they turn black. What do you use to keep the finer grays when printing like 20 prints?
There are a lot of variables that can influence that, some as small as temperature and humidity. Without being there to see all of the steps in your process I can't pinpoint the exact cause. Often times I find the biggest culprit to be ink stiffness, I usually add magnesium carbonate to my ink until it is stiff enough to be scooped up with my palette knife and if I hold it upside down the ink should not drip off the knife for at least 15 seconds. But if you have trouble rolling the ink out into a smooth consistency then you might have too much.