Thanks for sharing this Patrick, I like also how the stencils are 'hinged' to the paper pad . Are you familiar with the work of Pati Scobey? visit this link and scroll down its about the 4th demonstration(SGC's Conference 2016 ) listed elizabethbusey.com/demonstrations-stretch-mind/. I really like the soft edges achievable and how one is able to incorporate tone. I have also seen some Inuit artists incorporating tone with stencil based prints. By the way do you have experience of collagraph plate making?
Thanks for the comment, I'm so sorry I didn't notice this until now! I do have some experience with collagraph, I should have some videos on my channel. Thanks for the link! I was definitely at SGCI in 2016 but must have missed Pati Scobey. Her technique is so much more refined than mine-I agree that the softness she's achieving is incredible. TBH I developed this project/process quickly assuming students had little resources, though I clearly should invest in pochoir proper. I'll also look out for Inuit artists using stencil, as I was unaware of that as well. Thanks so much. Again, apologies for not recognizing your generous comment earlier.
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Thanks for sharing this Patrick, I like also how the stencils are 'hinged' to the paper pad . Are you familiar with the work of Pati Scobey? visit this link and scroll down its about the 4th demonstration(SGC's Conference 2016 ) listed elizabethbusey.com/demonstrations-stretch-mind/. I really like the soft edges achievable and how one is able to incorporate tone. I have also seen some Inuit artists incorporating tone with stencil based prints. By the way do you have experience of collagraph plate making?
Thanks for the comment, I'm so sorry I didn't notice this until now! I do have some experience with collagraph, I should have some videos on my channel. Thanks for the link! I was definitely at SGCI in 2016 but must have missed Pati Scobey. Her technique is so much more refined than mine-I agree that the softness she's achieving is incredible. TBH I developed this project/process quickly assuming students had little resources, though I clearly should invest in pochoir proper. I'll also look out for Inuit artists using stencil, as I was unaware of that as well. Thanks so much. Again, apologies for not recognizing your generous comment earlier.