Pochoir process

First experiment printing with pochoir process!
I found it very low cost and straight forward, it does takes more time to print compared to screenprinting but that's part of it, enjoy it!
I've done this print with my students when I introduced the project, hoping to do another one (since I have a better idea now).
The following is some amazing videos that I watched to educate myself.
UTK Print, tutorial by Beauvais Lyons: Pochoir History and Methods
• Beauvais Lyons: Pochoi...
Pochoir - stencil printing by Lauren Kussro
• Pochoir - stencil prin...
Stencil Printing by Hannah Skoonberg
• Stencil Printing
Music by
Goosetaf - Fresh Air - thmatc.co/?l=C...
Kissmykas - Don't Want to Go Back - thmatc.co/?l=F...
PRINTS & DRAWINGS AVAILABLE AT
www.etsy.com/s...
My website
cargocollectiv...
Instagram
/ tarotakizawart

[@denisewhitaker5116]

You are amazing! Keep up with the videos, please.

[@MichaelTheYebra]

Dude so good!

[@christinedozier6071]

So I'm confused. I thought pochoir was printing the cutout. NOT the stencil. Do you know what printing with the cutout is called?

[@Hi-vx2bb]

It is confusing. I think you are thinking of Chine Colle which is a process of cutting thin pieces of paper and adhering/pasting/printing the paper unto a thicker paper (print).

[@christinedozier6071]

@@Hi-vx2bb maybe. Either way, all these techniques-chine colle, pochair, stenciling, etc are fascinating. I would like to try them all