Print Club: March | Linocut Print Process ― Limited and Timed Edition Only Available in March

this is the third Print Club Print released so far. join the print club and receive a new handmade limited edition linocut print each month.
the prints made in this video will only be available until the end of march, and then they're gone. if you would like to own one for yourself, sign up here:
www.patreon.co...
online shop where you can find all my linocut prints for sale:
www.emilunderb...
follow me on social media,
instagram:
/ emil.underbjerg
facebook:
/ emil.underbjerg
tools and materials i use:
pfeil carving tools
i print all my prints with cranfield safewash relief inks on japanese kozo paper.
the linoleum is made by forbo/best and i buy it by the meter from aartdevos.dk

[@startpage717]

WOW! NO noise or anything...Awesome

[@amyholcomb6484]

Thanks so much for sharing your process. I checked out your tutorial for the laser printer transfer method. Excellent!
So satisfying to hear rolling the ink. I can almost smell the lino. 💜

[@emilunderbjerg]

Glad it was helpful! and yeah, that ink rolling sound is so satisfying ^^

[@sokkoart]

I was holding my breath at minute 10, but you did it so majestically!
Thanks for sharing

[@cenziclopedia]

yes!! Major anxiety!

[@sylviebartusek]

this was very relaxing, thank you for sharing :)

[@emilunderbjerg]

im glad you liked it!

[@WoodImp]

Love your content, would love to learn more about the papers you use and why you use them!

[@emilunderbjerg]

im glad you like it! i more or less exclusively use Yume Kozo paper, around 40-50g/m2
i've picked this type of paper because when i print by hand i find that this combination of cranfield safewash ink and the paper produces the nicest prints. it's very durable, looks beautiful and has a nice texture

[@miquetteetjaxsian]

Love it ❤️ what's the paper you use at the beginning to transfer the "model" on the lino ?

[@emilunderbjerg]

thank you! the method i use to transfer the design onto the lino can be found here, i've made a tutorial explaining the process:
ruclips.net/video/EmKVw72mm5Q/видео.html

[@miquetteetjaxsian]

@@emilunderbjerg thank youu ! 😁😁😁😁

[@Paul-dv4dr]

Very nice! Please what Pfeil tool are you using?

[@emilunderbjerg]

thank you! i use the following pfeil tools
large V shape B15/6
small V shape L11/3
medium U shape L12/1
large U shape L8/7

[@UpperLevelFitness]

This is a great old world design 🕉️👁️🕉️

[@emilunderbjerg]

🌊🌊🌊

[@mangostamariouribe1879]

espectacular!!!! 😍

[@emilunderbjerg]

thank you!

[@bookbinding]

awesome

[@emilunderbjerg]

thank you!

[@TheKunstlich]

pls help me out: why would you make a print of something that you printed out before? Is this your own drawing?

[@emilunderbjerg]

yes these are my own drawings, and i make the linocut prints because i would rather make them myself then pay some printing company to do it 😊

[@C1990]

What do you use to transfer the print from the paper to the block?

[@amyholcomb6484]

Emil Underbjerg has provided a fantastic tutorial at ruclips.net/video/EmKVw72mm5Q/видео.html (method starts at 6:20).

[@C1990]

Thank you. So helpful. I’ve tried transferring a negative off a laser print with an iron. Whilst it works it makes the link brittle so this “cold” method looks great. I find tracing on carbon paper effective but really boring and I inevitably make minor mistakes which makes things look less clean. I feel like each time I learn more about lino I go up a level. So thanks for sharing the link & to the creator for making the video.

[@emilunderbjerg]

what amy wrote, i hope you find the tutorial helpful :)

[@sammattson3971]

very nice

[@emilunderbjerg]

thank you :)

[@nancynamur6404]

Hola.que producto usas para transferir la imagen?

[@emilunderbjerg]

here's a tutorial that shows you how i transfer the image to the lino
ruclips.net/video/EmKVw72mm5Q/видео.html