Print making: lithography
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 พ.ค. 2017
- Laura Bianchi, MA student of Printmaking at Camberwell College of Arts, UAL, demonstrates the techniques of lithography - using carborundum, oil, water and ink - and discusses how the painterly aspect of the process suits her artistic practice.
There are many amazing lithographic prints by artists such as Rosenquist, Rauschenberg, Lichtenstein and Jasper Johns in the exhibition:
The American Dream: pop to the present
9 March - 18 June 2017
Book now: goo.gl/7khoaY
Sponsored by Morgan Stanley
Supported by the Terra Foundation for American Art
This film was made in collaboration with the printmaking tutors, technicians and students at Camberwell College of Arts, UAL.
Find out more about printmaking courses at UAL
www.arts.ac.uk/camberwell/cour...
Although I did enjoy hearing about the artistic process, I also wish there was more about the technical process.
I believe you'd enjoy this video then: th-cam.com/video/r3GcVtOCKx4/w-d-xo.html
I searched looking for the technical process so I was totally annoyed listening to her go on about her feelings as an artist. Esp. because what she does really looks like cr@p to me.
Hello, this is the technical process description in Art Fundamental (by Ocvirk, Stinson, Wigg, Bone, Cayton, 154). Hope it helps:
In _lithography_ , a full range of achromatic value is drawn by oil crayon on limestone (or metal plates). After being chemically treated and washed in water, the stone allows the application of ink only in the drawn areas. When the ink stone is covered with paper and passed through a press with a scraper bar, the pressure of the press forces the ink to transfer to the paper.
Thanks. This helped me a lot!
What a load of crap
I am wanting to do something that looks like lithography drawings for my AP art portfolio, can anyone recommend any artistic practices/medium that could get a look similar to lithography?
She's lovely but I don't think I really understood much about the process.
Horrible title. There was no information about "how" to make a print.
Clayton Neff where does it say ‘how’ in the title?
@@tripleaaa4409it looks like they changed the title at some point
Both the process: the manual labor and machinery involved; and the final product: the purposeful asymmetry and blotchiness of the letters, are somehow quite representative of the American dream. 👍
Live below your means
No they're not
almost like you're defending her for being bad at it🤔 could you be her?
I never managed to get my plate to work. I loved etching. Screen printing was straightforward but my litho never worked. And i could never find anyone with the tome to show me what i was doing wrong.
Why is the end result different than stone she started with? Like the E is lowercase now :/
But also why is everyone hating on this haha it's a cool process
Hearing about the artistic process was nice, but i was expecting the technical process. I mean, the title is "how to." :(
I can tell she’s good at what she does just by her accent
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I would love to work at The British Museum.
So you can see all the stuff the Brits stole and won't give back?
I didn't understand it.... so that was the 1st copier right ?
actually the first printing process was block printing. it was created in China and spread to Europe where Guttenburg developed the moveble type to print his bible.
The letters are fkin awesome
Lovely 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Respect the crafts
what makes the surface being whit and smooth like that???
You grind it with wet carborundum and another stone on top. Then can reuse the stone hundreds of times.
@@ccppttbbobb7484 Oh cool. thanks for the explanation. I think carborundum or SIC is also being used in scratching processes and it makes some kind of shading patterns in printing am I right? it scratches the inked surface and makes a white shading pattern.
I always thought Lithography was made by carving stone plates into stamps. I was wrong.
That would be xylography. Close though, as they were both invented fairly close together.
The sea of splash incrusted with the droplets of the octopus ink… Billowing fantasies… American Coastal Dreams! American Territorial Waters Dreams!
what.
@@porcupinesauce3872 ?.. Meaning?..
For all those who don't undestand, think about stamps, or the wax that they use to close envelopes.
A great giant limestone has fell off my hands while working,I have prints of the same limestone,.....parts of it have been broken meanwhile printing(because of the pressure) 😁🤣❤️
Glasgow have the art fire
Why no plates with the typewriting poems
She said in the beginning that it’s close to my... I can’t hear that word! 🙈
Sounds like sensitivity or something
Waoooooo
The finished print is not from the same slab that she makes in the beginning
Amparte total!
Missed a few steps she did.
Okay. I definitely don't understand it.
Search up "Pressure + Ink: Lithography Process" Much better video.
My video
Villan artist
Watch this in hindi
All that work, noise, and hype for just that stain of letters...
Bla bla bla bla
If you don't get it why comment it? You look ignorant and stupid
Original
What have I just watched ?
Nice video but I have no clue at all regarding what she is doing. I hoped that there was narration to even just state the highest level of what the steps are about.
That looked like a lot of work to produce something that looks like a toddler got into an inkwell and tried to clean himself off by smearing his hands on paper.
Really??? 3:38 minutes for this??????
You have all this stuff and you use it to make some crappy letters?
She is a student dude. She probs didn't get paid for this and her schedule is packed. She was trying to show it in the most quick and simple terms. Why tf does everyone expect a million percent from people for free? Go make something.
@@void.lawyeryeah, people expect to be entertained all the time and for free 😂
@@void.lawyershe could have literally done anything, like a cat drawing. Her decision to produce something that makes lithography look horribly limited and/or prone to disastrous results isn’t helpful to anyone wanting to learn about this art. If she’s too stretched for time to put in even the most minuscule effort on producing a quality result, then just don’t bother.
Is there any specific, intentional reason she made such a horrendous looking print for the video? Like, does she _sell_ stuff like that? Is that what her "work" looks like? What is going on here?
You sound like a hater lol, totally the definition of a debbie downer.
Those are all good questions
I don't understand why she used that thick block like thing. it seem like a useless tool for lithography.
Probably, to make the engraving on it later on...
Do you mean the lithostone? The object for which the artform is named? Litho literally means stone.
Meh
People nowdays have zero creative and make arts like kids in grade one and proudly addressess it as his/her creativity .
Kids are more creative than most adults :)
Imagine both not understanding art is subjective AND dismissing creativity of children. Gotta love when the art snobs crawl out of the sewers on every video.
wow. that was the most meaningless 3 min of my life. this video did not answer any of the questions I had hoped to find out before watching this video. and by the way, her work is like.. wtf???
lol what the hell was that mess at the end. Who on earth would buy that crap
are we in 50's ? I am scared.
This video gives lithography a bad name!
useless without explanation of the process.
It is not informative 😕
ugly stuff.....
Is this what we call a poor job?
I have seen elephants draw better pictures than that.
Such a pity she didn't write something worth printing!
It looks like shit. I could have done that with some cheap water colors in like 40 seconds. I get maybe the process is what is so amazing but if that is the end result... yikes.
Exactly. And a horrible drawing
Is it because you're anti-America?
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