I so much appreciate the depth of your explanations in discussing these paper treatments. Your videos are such a valuable resource for fiber workers. Thank you.
Textiles, paper, glue, paint, ink. All combined beautifully. I have been gathering all the various materials needed to make my own concept piece. I find your bravery experimenting truly enthusiastic. I'm looking forward to more. Thank you for sharing. Your teaching style is so refreshing. I've just found your channel. The only reason I'm stopping watching is I'm falling asleep here in the states.
Thanks so much for all the lovely enthusiasm, much appreciated and good to know that I am getting it right enough. I would love to see your work at some time, if you have a website or Facebook or Instagram page I would love to see it. All the best, Louise
Glad you enjoyed it! There is so much that you can do with this process. I am learning as i go along and will be sharing any new ideas. We can swap the results of our experimentation as we all go along. All the best, Louise
Brown paper is made of very fine low grade pulp and doesn't have long filaments. It is also neither dense, heavy or contain alot of cellulose. It will momigami but its strength won't really improve. Also a good cartridge paper can be quite heavily primed and creasing the surface breaks this primed surface in loads of little cracks. When you add paint to this the cracks absorb the paint more than the unbroken primed surface. Because packing paper isn't primed in the same way it is more generally absorbent and the cracked lines that you get with a cartridge paper won't happen. However the packaging paper will offer its own attributes and will still give interesting effects. Good luck with it all xxx
Hi Louise, I've copied a link to this on my latest video as I used some paper I made with this technique after watching you a few months ago 🙂 I hope that's ok.
I so much appreciate the depth of your explanations in discussing these paper treatments. Your videos are such a valuable resource for fiber workers. Thank you.
Thanks for the lovely comment and so happy that it is helpful. Many thanks, Louise X
You are so so lovely and talented Louise ❤️😘
What a lovely comment. I feel stronger already X😀. Many thanks for watching. Its snowing here - keep well and warm. All the best Louise
Thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching!😀
Textiles, paper, glue, paint, ink. All combined beautifully. I have been gathering all the various materials needed to make my own concept piece. I find your bravery experimenting truly enthusiastic. I'm looking forward to more. Thank you for sharing. Your teaching style is so refreshing. I've just found your channel. The only reason I'm stopping watching is I'm falling asleep here in the states.
Thanks so much for all the lovely enthusiasm, much appreciated and good to know that I am getting it right enough. I would love to see your work at some time, if you have a website or Facebook or Instagram page I would love to see it. All the best, Louise
When you are scrunching the red paper at about the !0:09 point in your video, it almost looks like the tropical anthurium flower. Quite beautiful.
Yep there are some lovely man ments in the process xxx
Thank you for sharing your experience and expertise! I really appreciate it! You are so talented!
So fascinating to watch your exploration branch and flow …. I spent a happy evening making tissue traps, thank you for the inspiration!
Glad you enjoyed it! There is so much that you can do with this process. I am learning as i go along and will be sharing any new ideas. We can swap the results of our experimentation as we all go along. All the best, Louise
By any chance, would brown packing paper have adequate filaments for kneading?
Brown paper is made of very fine low grade pulp and doesn't have long filaments. It is also neither dense, heavy or contain alot of cellulose. It will momigami but its strength won't really improve. Also a good cartridge paper can be quite heavily primed and creasing the surface breaks this primed surface in loads of little cracks. When you add paint to this the cracks absorb the paint more than the unbroken primed surface. Because packing paper isn't primed in the same way it is more generally absorbent and the cracked lines that you get with a cartridge paper won't happen. However the packaging paper will offer its own attributes and will still give interesting effects. Good luck with it all xxx
@@LouiseJannetta Thank you so much! I guess the bottom line, as is true for all art, is "Just try it!"
@@victoriajanephillips5967 My pleasure, enjoy X
Hi Louise, I've copied a link to this on my latest video as I used some paper I made with this technique after watching you a few months ago 🙂 I hope that's ok.
Hi very kind off you to let me know and no problems thank you for sharing x