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Lino Cut Techniques: Fine Detail
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- Опубликовано: 20 фев 2018
- In this video Laura Boswell shows how she works on fine detail in a lino cut print, using brushwork marks to create the impression of spontaneity.
Seeing you work so well and talking with so much passion about lino makes want to begin doing it again
I have just started linocut and i live in rural Australia, so all my learning has to be from books and on line. Thank you so much for an excellent video, learned several things, confirmed several things and watching the actual cutting was excellent and all in 5:32 minutes! :o)
Great to see an artist at work - good video holding on the actual work and giving plenty of time to see what is happening. Thanks for sharing
I'm thinking about doing some lino printing and have watched many videos, but yours are by far the most informative. Thank you :}
Thanks so much for sharing your work.
Hi ! I ordered the other day that same glasses from Aliexpress, They came today and work great ! I saw another more up to date video of yours talking about another glasses, but seems to be they are more expensive, so, I'll use this one. Thank you very much ! Cheers!
Thanks Laura. Always fascinating to see how another artist works on Lino. I liked the idea of using Indian ink; I use a black marker pen which is just a guide. Helpful and interesting. Thanks for sharing your methods!
I like your work.
i love to use my dremel engraving attachment with the smallest engraving end for small detail
your videos are so helpful! also i hear the cat!
Thanks Laura always useful to hear artists' reasons for using particular ways of working. It would be interesting to see the finished print. I wonder how you are going to add the colour in the areas you have cut away?
Hi Chris glad this is useful - I will be dropping colour into this too and I'll certainly be showing finished results. If you want to see how it is going, you can see work in progress on facebook at Laura Boswell Printmaker
thank you, helpful info, great communicator
I'm in stitches.... Why did you loop the sound at the end? I keep hearing a "clack" shortly followed by a purred meow :p
Yeah I noticed that too! So strange
I have no idea! 😳😳😳
I'm sure it expresses the cyclical yet comforting nature of the work. Great video!
Lol I realize it's been two years since you commented, but SAME! I had to turn the volume up because I was sure I was hearing the same kitty repeating 😂
laura.. we work is great !
Thank you this is very helpful, I’ve just started a degree in textiles. Wishing you a lovely day :)
When I hear a cat I want to see it :)
😺
Hi Laura. For finer lines, is it best not to cut too deep? I've found that if I go too deep, it makes some of the fine lines unstable and prone to breaking off.
I’ve searched so much to find a simple video like this that explains different tools and reasons to use. Very nice. What kind of worklamp is that? The temperature is quite nice, almost daylight. I’d like to find the same quality for my studio. Thank you!
hi - thanks for your comment - it is a 'site' light - the sort used by builders on worksites. Depending on where you live, you should be able to get one cheaply at a DIY store or buildings supply shop. I bought mine in the UK at Screwfix for about £25
Oh thanks for responding. What brand is it? Maybe I can find the equivalent of I can research yours :)
www.screwfix.com/p/diall-led-rechargeable-led-work-light-10w-12-240v/2587K?tc=KT5&ds_kid=92700019938281990&ds_rl=1241687&ds_rl=1245250&ds_rl=1249401&ds_rl=1248154&ds_rl=1245250&ds_rl=1247848&gclid=Cj0KCQiAzKnjBRDPARIsAKxfTRBaikbJDcSxxZyhBozf2wl6wxF8HJTx2J69tNHcG63fd8Uy1I155sQaAusKEALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds
An excellent demonstration. The sound on the video is a little bit ‘distant’.
Very helpful video Laura, thank you! Can Indian Ink be used to transfer the image onto lino if I am using water-based inks please?
Jane Somerton ooh no don’t do that, it really doesn’t work and will bleed into the ink. Better to use carbon paper, leave it to ‘set’ for an hour or so and then clean thoroughly with white spirit. You’ll still need to do a couple of trash prints to get rid of the transfer.
Hi Laura, what is the brand of japanese blades you use for the fine details please? :)
I don’t have a brand name, but the square handled professional tools are stocked by Handprinted and Intaglio in the UK - they cost around £30 per tool.
"Cheap and cheerful" ? I agree if they still fit the need. But sometimes cheap is "miserable"!
thank you for the useful upload, but please stop shopping at Amazon
hahaha. Printmaking with no print. Very instructive! hahaha