I thoroughly enjoy all of these videos from Chris Pig, they are highly informative, entertaining. I Love the passion and love that Chris Pig has for the art of printmaking, and I love the fact that Chris Pig has an Anarcho-Syndicalist enamel star pin on, ¡Bravo!
I really admire your work! It's a pleasure to see you working and talking about it! I wish I could attend a workshop with you but Portugal is a little far away. I need more videos, please, please, please!!!!
This is how coincidence works: the very evening after I viewed your fascinating video, I watched one of the Sherlock Holmes episodes starring the late Jeremy Brett. A scene takes place in the office of a gentleman scientist preparing an address to the Royal Society. Along with his specimens, books, and equipment was an engraver's globe. It had nothing to do with the researcher's work as a primate specialist. It was only there because it looked impressive and, you know: scientific! :)
I thoroughly enjoy all of these videos from Chris Pig, they are highly informative, entertaining. I Love the passion and love that Chris Pig has for the art of printmaking, and I love the fact that Chris Pig has an Anarcho-Syndicalist enamel star pin on, ¡Bravo!
Go Chris go! You are doing a priceless job with all this new videos!!!
By the way, I use a glove when carving. Feels fantastic but yet a bit bulky
Tradition a wonderful thing, not because it is tradition,but,because it keeps one ' in touch with one' s work.BRAVO Sir.
There is no right or wrong way to do these things, just what is comfortable and effective. Thanks for the encouragement. Chris.
I really admire your work! It's a pleasure to see you working and talking about it! I wish I could attend a workshop with you but Portugal is a little far away. I need more videos, please, please, please!!!!
I'm doing my best but have trouble with the tech. Thank you for your kind words though Maria, it does encourage me to do more. Chris
This is how coincidence works: the very evening after I viewed your fascinating video, I watched one of the Sherlock Holmes episodes starring the late Jeremy Brett. A scene takes place in the office of a gentleman scientist preparing an address to the Royal Society. Along with his specimens, books, and equipment was an engraver's globe. It had nothing to do with the researcher's work as a primate specialist. It was only there because it looked impressive and, you know: scientific! :)
I suppose it would make quite a cool reading lamp maybe. The films always get it wrong with quill pens as well.