I feel so fortunate to have found your channel. Such a clear explanation and so much useful information as I get ready to start this new art form. I can't wait! Thank you so much!
This is such a great video and now I have something to share when people ask me questions about my lino process! Also, yessss, traditional oil inks clean up well with veggie oil and I went solvent-free with that tip when I got back into printmaking. It made printing at home so much more accessible, so highly recommend it. I follow up that cleaning with some simple dish soap with a degreaser in it to get all the veggie oil, easy peasy!
Just a little tip. For registration perhaps it would help if one uses double sided tape between rough (registration) paper and block. Thanks for such a clear explanation and demonstration. Very encouraging.
Great guide - the only thing I've never found a good solution to is transferring your design to the lino. If it is complicated, grey pencil lead on battleship grey lino is not ideal. I usually redraw it with a sharpie over the transferred pencil (as long as the tip isn't worn) or similar pen, especially as the graphite can deteriorate/disappear as you work on the lino. I know some people put a light wash of white paint over the lino and then transfer the pencil, but there may be a better method.
Going over the lines with a pigment fine liner also works really well, and you can get pens with very fine tips (0.05mm). It has to be a pigment fine liner though for the ink to stay where it needs to be, and allow a few seconds drying time as it can smudge otherwise.
I feel so fortunate to have found your channel. Such a clear explanation and so much useful information as I get ready to start this new art form. I can't wait! Thank you so much!
This is such a great video and now I have something to share when people ask me questions about my lino process! Also, yessss, traditional oil inks clean up well with veggie oil and I went solvent-free with that tip when I got back into printmaking. It made printing at home so much more accessible, so highly recommend it. I follow up that cleaning with some simple dish soap with a degreaser in it to get all the veggie oil, easy peasy!
Brilliant well done Lisa, so clear
Aw thanks so much Luna x
Thank you for this very informative video, just what i was looking for
This is sooooo informative
Very clear and informative video
Thank you 💗.
Thank you for this in depth tutorial video!
Excellent exaplanations and demo for the entire process.
Just a little tip. For registration perhaps it would help if one uses double sided tape between rough (registration) paper and block. Thanks for such a clear explanation and demonstration. Very encouraging.
This guide is exactly what I needed. Thank you so much!
Cant wait to try it 😊
Top notch! Another well done video. You always look like you are going to break out laughing. Well, joie de vivre to you.
Very comprehensive and well-presented guide ❤
Great guide - the only thing I've never found a good solution to is transferring your design to the lino. If it is complicated, grey pencil lead on battleship grey lino is not ideal. I usually redraw it with a sharpie over the transferred pencil (as long as the tip isn't worn) or similar pen, especially as the graphite can deteriorate/disappear as you work on the lino. I know some people put a light wash of white paint over the lino and then transfer the pencil, but there may be a better method.
Going over the lines with a pigment fine liner also works really well, and you can get pens with very fine tips (0.05mm). It has to be a pigment fine liner though for the ink to stay where it needs to be, and allow a few seconds drying time as it can smudge otherwise.
Very helpful, thank you!
Thank you for explaining the impressive process of linocut printmaking in detail ❤❤❤
Wonderful, thank you
Thanks so much for this video! It's so helpful. Could you tell me where you got those particular turnbuttons from, please?
Great video. Thanks
Just an FYI: the link to Jackson’s Art for the art supplies does not work. Even from the blog post.
❤️💙💚🌹