- 1
- 13 446
Leslie Watts
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 พ.ย. 2008
Drypoint Printing with a Pasta Maker
How to use a pasta maker to print a drypoint scratched onto a piece of clear plastic.
Materials required:
- Pasta maker
- Printmaking paper
- Akua Intaglio Ink
- A scalpel or other sharp tool
- A piece of clear plastic from a food container
- Newsprint for protecting your work surface
- Tissue paper for wiping
- A drawing or photo to trace
- A piece of card stock or other heavy paper
- Water
- Sandpaper (optional)
Materials required:
- Pasta maker
- Printmaking paper
- Akua Intaglio Ink
- A scalpel or other sharp tool
- A piece of clear plastic from a food container
- Newsprint for protecting your work surface
- Tissue paper for wiping
- A drawing or photo to trace
- A piece of card stock or other heavy paper
- Water
- Sandpaper (optional)
มุมมอง: 13 451
Love this!!!
What a great idea! That’s a sweet little fish, too.
Thanks, Lea! 😊
So cool! Have you used other inks or paints?
Thanks! No, I haven’t. I’m not very experienced in print making. I just went with something that seemed as though it would be straightforward. 🙂
Is this an advert for akua ink?
Hi, Jul! No! I just wanted to help people who might wonder what kind of ink I was using in the demo. You can use any brand of ink you like with this technique. 😊
Neato! I love print making of all types and wish I had a intaglio press. Now, I will keep an eye open while at thrift stores for large pasta makers or other similar equipment...
THANK YOU SO MUCH!! So INSPIRING!
Thanks! What a fun idea. I teach art classes in summers, and am thinking this might be great for some of the older kids. Also, your studio assistant is adorable.
Creekside Collaborative Thank you! You might be able to make it work for younger kids too if you could find a scraper that isn't so lethal. If you experiment, you'll find lots of other ways to make marks. Even scraping with sandpaper works. Some people use the point of a compass. Cheers!