Thanks for the video I’m a poor homeless man living in a vehicle looking for a way to free myself instead of stepping back into society for some more suffering. This seems like a beautiful way for me to create something that I can continue to use to make money on the road I love it
Try carving characture faces ie woodspirits in driftwood, carving wood set me free , I have a channel if your interested @ chainsaw Dave usa Good luck and god bless
Beautiful! Also, this was super helpful to see the process rather just reading a description of the process in an online art appreciation class. Thank you!
@@Pooknottin Any limits on what kind of leather would work for this? I'm thinking of all the recyclable waste leather of sofas etc... are they generally too soft?
@@hennabyeevi It would depend, but generally I'd say it'd be too thin and too soft. You need a good thickness to get the relief and you need a good stiffness to press with. You could treat the leather (boil it for example) for stiffness, but you do need that thickness. At least a couple of mm, better with 3+ thickness as you have to carve out strips of it.
I came here because I'm doing an essay on Albrecht Durer and he was known for his print making. I decided to come and see how it's done. I appreciate your carving, the music, and how effortless you made it look. thank you and keep carving
Thanks so much for the easy to understand explanation. When I look at old illustrations in old books, I would see two artists' names credited: usually the initial artist, and then the woodblock cutter, and I didn't understand how that process worked until now.
It's a nice creative video. I liked watching your hands/arms...how careful and almost tender you are. It had a calming effect on me. The video was inspiring and relaxing. Thank you Jeff, for your dedicated work.☺☺
Fact is, chunk of say 10mm wood plank could become such a piece suggested by you. Carved and varnished woodcut as raised and deep cuts will make a livelier piece.
non sapevo che si chiamasse xilografia! io eseguo piccoli lavori,frutta, fiori,che poi coloro! mi date una nuova prospettiva per le mie idee creative grazie e come sempre mi siete molto utili! evviva a voi! grazie. rita
Hi Jeff, my name's Estrella Beltrán-Díaz and I was wondering if I could show my art students this video. We are studying Homer and our lesson talking about woodblock printing. You're video is perfect to show elementary age kids how this art form is really done. Could I show this video to my classes??
Nice video good work. I wish u can be a little more detail in what tool you are using for outlines, curves since it’s kinda new to me. Keep up the good work. 👍🏻
My Name is Tony Cassar and I am working on a project on Albrecht Durer as part of my Masters Thesis can i use a short clip from your video on woodcuts pls in my project - will give you full credits for the source
Very nice drawing and video. However, one-color woodcut prints could be done on a copier, I think. Multi-color woodcut prints seem more like the prints one sees in Japan or museums. Harder, clearly, but maybe more true to the woodcut print process.
I don't know about the paper. Use anything which is not too absorbent, and has a callendared finish. You can see from looking closely at the video that this is not using wood (timber), it is a fibreboard, coarser than MDF. He has clearly fixed the surface and maybe his drawing before carving with something like Sanding Sealer, which is basically Shellac disolved in Methylated Spirits otherwise known as French Polish. This dries in seconds and will keep his edges clean. However it will not be long lasting as at the first signs of moisture in the air the fibreboard absorbs this and swells and collapses. Traditionally, print block makers used Yellow Boxwood as it is almost grain free and does not change size much with humidity or temperature.
Looks great, would rather do lino-cut though. A lot easier to work with and there's the opportunity to cut away sections or cut sections out to avoid those horrible scratchy areas finding their way onto your print, where you've cut away and ink has gotten into the huge groove you've made.
Particle board is NOT good for any carving, tuition or not. And if you are by chance inferring the poster is using particle board, no, he is not. MDF is very different.
Hello, I have a problem with the ink, I tried to dissolve it with a slider and with linseed oil, but it remains with "lint" and the finish on paper looks like crayon, it is not homogeneous. Any tips? Thank you
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Thanks for the video I’m a poor homeless man living in a vehicle looking for a way to free myself instead of stepping back into society for some more suffering. This seems like a beautiful way for me to create something that I can continue to use to make money on the road I love it
Try carving characture faces ie woodspirits in driftwood, carving wood set me free , I have a channel if your interested @
chainsaw Dave usa
Good luck and god bless
I have a friend who sells prints in NYC. Art shows are everywhere in summer.
Go n make some beautiful art, put attention to detail. You can do it!
Beautiful! Also, this was super helpful to see the process rather just reading a description of the process in an online art appreciation class. Thank you!
My teacher showed my class a different video, where this girl did the same thing, but so much more difficult. You simplified things. Thank you!
Do you have a link at the video of the girl?
Armand Duchâtel I might be wrong but I think this might be the one: th-cam.com/video/M8ma5q9-lA0/w-d-xo.html
Very nice demo.
It's also possible to use leather instead of wood, which allows you to print on curved surfaces.
What for real
@@peaceseeker123 Yeah. It's fairly simple. You just use a knife to score out channels in the leather.
@@Pooknottin Any limits on what kind of leather would work for this? I'm thinking of all the recyclable waste leather of sofas etc... are they generally too soft?
I mean too thin
@@hennabyeevi It would depend, but generally I'd say it'd be too thin and too soft. You need a good thickness to get the relief and you need a good stiffness to press with. You could treat the leather (boil it for example) for stiffness, but you do need that thickness.
At least a couple of mm, better with 3+ thickness as you have to carve out strips of it.
I came here because I'm doing an essay on Albrecht Durer and he was known for his print making. I decided to come and see how it's done. I appreciate your carving, the music, and how effortless you made it look. thank you and keep carving
same
I searched woodcutting because I thought it would be mildly interesting but this was a pleasant surprise
Very satisfying and beautiful result!
Thanks so much for the easy to understand explanation. When I look at old illustrations in old books, I would see two artists' names credited: usually the initial artist, and then the woodblock cutter, and I didn't understand how that process worked until now.
Thank you to showing this beautiful method of old printing.
Oh , man. What a beautiful way of showing this amazing technique!
It's a nice creative video. I liked watching your hands/arms...how careful and almost tender you are. It had a calming effect on me. The video was inspiring and relaxing. Thank you Jeff, for your dedicated work.☺☺
Such a superb video. I have such a better notion of the detailed artistry involved in making a woodcut print. Thank you so much!
Beautiful work! Thank you!
Nice. I didn't know sealing was recommended. Thanks.
Excellent will try sir...nice vdo...just doubted about the carving..but now clear from your vdo
incredible! thank you for sharing your art
Maybe a stupid comment, but I feel like I would want the Wood itself as the art. . The wood side looks amazing.
Fact is, chunk of say 10mm wood plank could become such a piece suggested by you. Carved and varnished woodcut as raised and deep cuts will make a livelier piece.
Well-made video. The filming was as captivating as the woodcut and printing process. Kudos!
I'm doing Printmaking as well. It's challenging, but its also fun.
Rayshawn Butler cool
Lovely watching this process.
Excellent video and my first time seeing a woodcut print!
Gorgeous! So very well done and well presented!
non sapevo che si chiamasse xilografia! io eseguo piccoli lavori,frutta, fiori,che poi coloro! mi date una nuova prospettiva per le mie idee creative grazie e come sempre mi siete molto utili! evviva a voi! grazie. rita
congratulations Jeff, amazing video, amazing work... Thanks for share something so fantastic.. Cheers
Very interesting. I'd like to do the same.
Thank you for the video.
Thank you Jeff, that was excellent !! Learned a lot and nice music with it.
excellent video. Congrats from Spain Jeff!!
really your drawing and very beautiful
Hi Jeff, my name's Estrella Beltrán-Díaz and I was wondering if I could show my art students this video. We are studying Homer and our lesson talking about woodblock printing. You're video is perfect to show elementary age kids how this art form is really done. Could I show this video to my classes??
Your so nice for asking hehe, there's no issue in doing so, unless you claim it as yours or modify it and upload it, which would be plagiarizing 😅
This is a public platform, yes of course you can share!
Amazing artwork 🖼
Well done dude. It came out MARVELOUSLY!!!
Nicely done, but it would be nice to see more videos showing what else you have produced, and further instructions. BIG thanks for sharing.
Wow! Amazing!👍
Really nice!
fascinating and beautiful- thanks!
Well done! Lovely film, too!
thank you ,i learnt alot from this video
Wow nice
Great song choice. At first i thought my iTunes started playing this! Excellent job on his process as well!
Apik sungg nineee.H
what a beautiful video. great! thank you
the BGM is wonderful
Beautiful 👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks for taking the time to make this helper video!
Really cool
Very Nice!
Beautiful video!!
Great
amazing!!!! thanks
beautiful!!!
Nice😍
Great editing!
I love your work, and your music. So relaxing! Thank you.
I wonder if a finished ready-to-use block could be created via rapid-prototyping. I'd think the actual _printing_ operation still be the same.
awesome!
Inpsiring video!!! Thank you.
Nice work man.
really cool
thank you i really needed this TwT
Que materiales usas para que se vea negro y que le echas cuando lo remarcas con el papel antes de empezar a cortar alrededor
what type of wood are you using?
Looks like MDF (medium density fibreboard)
Nice video good work. I wish u can be a little more detail in what tool you are using for outlines, curves since it’s kinda new to me. Keep up the good work. 👍🏻
Awesome video, a question please, why do you apply a sealing matter on your board since you intend to consume it instantly?
From my experience of carving I assume it's to stop the graphite from smearing or rubbing off of the MDF while he's carving the design. Good idea
My Name is Tony Cassar and I am working on a project on Albrecht Durer as part of my Masters Thesis can i use a short clip from your video on woodcuts pls in my project - will give you full credits for the source
Nice music
Nice video! I would add what wood you use and what you use to seal the wood with 😅
Could you please give me information on the beautiful music you're playing on this video?
Very nice drawing and video. However, one-color woodcut prints could be done on a copier, I think. Multi-color woodcut prints seem more like the prints one sees in Japan or museums. Harder, clearly, but maybe more true to the woodcut print process.
Oh how can I put the outline in the wood like the beginning of the video ?
Please answer it take me always more than half of hour to done with it
wow..... keep it up bro
Nice video, I love woodcutting too !
Toll, wundervolles Ornament
Who is John Butler and where can I get more? Reminds me of Kelly Joe Phelps in the best way. And thank you for the wonderful tutorial.
Is there a name for this song by chance beautiful
What type of wood and paper are you using, sir?
I don't know about the paper. Use anything which is not too absorbent, and has a callendared finish.
You can see from looking closely at the video that this is not using wood (timber), it is a fibreboard, coarser than MDF. He has clearly fixed the surface and maybe his drawing before carving with something like Sanding Sealer, which is basically Shellac disolved in Methylated Spirits otherwise known as French Polish. This dries in seconds and will keep his edges clean.
However it will not be long lasting as at the first signs of moisture in the air the fibreboard absorbs this and swells and collapses. Traditionally, print block makers used Yellow Boxwood as it is almost grain free and does not change size much with humidity or temperature.
cooool
Really good movie thank you! What kind of wood do you use in this video?
Just wondering what thickness is this MDF ?
Wow
MAURITS CORNELIS ESCHER, parecido a este artista.
beautiful piece! may i know what ink you use?
Audio : john butler - ocean,. Very nice
I'm also curious to know what kind of wood you are using.
Terima kasih, Thanks you
Looks great, would rather do lino-cut though. A lot easier to work with and there's the opportunity to cut away sections or cut sections out to avoid those horrible scratchy areas finding their way onto your print, where you've cut away and ink has gotten into the huge groove you've made.
Particle board is good for tuition work.
Particle board is NOT good for any carving, tuition or not. And if you are by chance inferring the poster is using particle board, no, he is not. MDF is very different.
Hi Jeff, would you permit to use your video to promote woodcut printmaking tutorial??
What kind of wood block r u using ???
What's the difference between linocut and woodcut printing
Hello, I have a problem with the ink, I tried to dissolve it with a slider and with linseed oil, but it remains with "lint" and the finish on paper looks like crayon, it is not homogeneous. Any tips? Thank you
Sick! Also: what’s the song called?
Ocean by John Butler
What’s the best plywood for carving big transfers
Marine?
What is the wood and ink you used?
Hello Jeff, tis video is too helpful for me for basic. I tried into three layers but its failure because of wrong ink
Woodblock ko seal krne k liye step 2 m konsa oil use kiya h aapne??
Is that an mdf board?thanks! Nice vid
What paper are you printing on?
Min. 4:46 What is the name of that object that you use with circulatory movements?
It’s called a barren.
@@matthewwhaley55 Thank you...and Merry Christmas! 🤗
@@matthewwhaley55 Thank you!
Nice job!! I also like the song, do you know the name of it? Thanks!!
what is the material you used for the block?
What type of baren are you using? It doesn't look like a Murasaki baren.