Two colour linocut printmaking process
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ค. 2020
- Full, two colour inocut process, from drawing to print. Leave any questions in the comments!
purchase my prints: www.elronan.com/print-shop
buy me a coffee: ko-fi.com/elronan
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Materials
» linoleum - battleship grey ---www.dickblick.com/products/bl...
» tools - pfiel gouges ---www.woodcraft.com/categories/...
» ink - cranfield oil based --- www.dickblick.com/products/cr...
» paper - peach hanji --- store.hiromipaper.com/collect...
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► My Social Medias
» instagram: / elronanart
» kofi: ko-fi.com/elronan
subscribe for more art tutorials and timelapses :)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Music credit
Where Silence Is Nonexistent by A Himitsu / a-himitsu
Music by A Himitsu ( / @ahimitsu )
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/where-silence-is-nonex...
Music promoted by Audio Library • Where Silence Is Nonex...
That's.... not how I thought you were going to do a two color print. Beautiful final print.
I was looking for techniques on registering multiple blocks for the same print and this technique is fascinating! I especially like how it doesn’t require any extra equipment other than a bit of cardboard :) lovely design too
There is something very relaxing about watching the carving process.
Just what I needed to see to get me back into the craft. Thanks! You provided the clearest instructions I've ever seen on the two color process.
Absolutely marvelous! Thanks so much for sharing!
This is so crazy. I love it! Thank you for showing us this beautiful process! AMAZING
A process that takes time and skill, with an absolutely gorgeous end result! 😍
Wow. I love how you just dive right in. I love watching your process!
Thank you so much! I'm so glad :)
Girl that was MESMERIZING
Nice! Loved seeing how you align your second colour. Thanks for the vid :-)
Loved watching this process. Thank you for sharing.
This video taught me so much in such a short time: cool registration process, the advantages of being able to see through your paper, keeping your cuts minimal and clean!
I only wish I could see more of how you handled some of those sharp corners and stops but thank you for such an informative demonstration!
your art is really beautiful, thank you for making this video. i've been really interested in linocut printmaking for a while now, and this is inspiring me to try it out :)
very nice. the two colour effect is refreshing to the mind and the eyes
Outstanding !
Thank you for this. A much simpler process!
I learned more about carving like a master, than the printing but you're incredible!
Beautiful work
thank you so much for this. watching your registration style was really helpful in making my brain understand how to do it.
Great job!
Great tutorial, thanks for sharing!
Omg this is beautiful!!
Thank you!
Well done !
Awesome!! Thank you so much! Your skill is great.
Dziękuję, piękny linoryt - Thank you, beautiful linocut :)
I love your videos!x Thank you for sharing your talent xx
Thank you for watching!
Amazing ❤
Thanks for sharing!
Excellent! 😘
Amazing work
Thank you!
Wowsers!!!
Well done
Brilliantttt
Que habilidade... Parabéns!! 🇧🇷
Very Awesome❤
Super interessant !
great for learning technique. I need those tools!
Great work! Im learning a lot. A few small subtitles in between to explain steps would help us total beginners.
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing your process! Can I ask what you're using for a carving surface? I'm just getting started and find battleship gray pretty hard to carve.
I use battleship grey. It helps to warm it up if you're finding it tough to carve. You can leave it on a hotplate for a minute or two if you have one, or for a budget option, leave it sitting in the sun for a bit before a carving session. It shouldn't fight you too much though. It could be your tools aren't sharp enough.
A bench hook would make your carving process a lot easier. Looks great!
I don't like them.
Where can you get black linoleum? I love the contrast
Very cool to watch; thanks so much for filming this. How do you make sure the print is centered on the paper? It seems like you’re using the edge of the cardboard, but the Lino isn’t centered in the cardboard...this is something I haven’t been able to figure out yet 🤔
I am using the edge of the carboard. The lino isn't centered on the cardboard, but the edge where I'm lining it up accounts for the 2 inch gap I want all around, and then the paper is sized accordingly. I hope that makes sense!
Je to dost dobry
Mesmerising, what sort and brand are your carving tools please, I'm going to start learning how to do this its my kind of thing. Thank you
How is the background music called? Its really relaxing
This is a nice video. What tools do you use? I'm used to the speedball cutters but they dull so easy. I've been trying to find cutters that are better quality but not that expensive.
Thanks! I'm using pfiel tools here. They're wonderful, but on the pricey side. I would recommend taking a look at flex cut tools. They've got some really nice basic sets for not too expensive. I think their classic palm set is around $85.
Hi! Thanks for sharing. What is the carving canvas you are using? It doesn’t look like the battleship Lino listed.
would battleship grey be too hard to carve with the speedball carving tool gouges?
Great tutorial, thanks. As a complete beginner, I think I'll have to watch this quite a few times to work out how to print 2 colours. I find it really difficult to visualize the process in a methodical way. I suppose it's a left brain vs right brain sort of thing, but this has been helpful. More tutorials please. Thanks again. 👍
and what happened to you since this? Could you try this?
👌👌👌
Aapne outing ka jo cut kese kiya cutter use kiya he ya kay use kiya he
Ah man I've been hesitating to go and get that starter kit I saw in a art shop here. And decided to watch another video just to be sure, and subbed upon yours. Needless to say I'm going straight to get that kit right after writing this comment
Good for you! Careful to always carve away from your fingers! :)
@@ElRonan yes! I've understood that watching videos!
The kit I got has a finger protector to put at the top corner of the lino, but I doubt that's a good idea to learn with 😅
Beautiful! What is this block called? I've been trying to carve in this type of lino but can't seem to find it anywhere. Would you happen to have a link?
I have a link to it in my other printmaking videos. It's called battleship grey linoleum :)
Am I the only one who finds looking at this, Very Relaxing 💗💗💗💗😂😂😂🙏
❤❤❤
How would you do this with fabric instead of paper?
Beautiful work... proportions, line width, detail, and a sense of fulness and space, excellent art.
But... your gouging practice with your fingers in front of that razor-sharp blade scares the hell out of me. If you find a board and drive two nails into it, they will hold the lino in place while you steady it with your free hand at a safe location.
My process works fine for me. After years of doing this, I have good control. I don't like the non-slip methods, they don't give me enough space to move the block around, but if it works for you that's great. Working small means there's not as much risk with slipping in a major way, but I understand that it looks dangerous from this vantage. Thanks for your concern, I have yet to cut myself though.
What do you prep the Lino with to see the contrast so well?
I was hoping this would get answered. Maybe later.
@@Queenie-the-genieI could be wrong but I’m thinking that it is India Ink.
Thinned down acrylic or liquid acrylic.
I scuff it up with sandpaper first, then rub it down with a microcloth, then paint it with liquid acrylic ink or liquid marker ink (comes in a glass bottle with a dropper, used to refill drafting markers and so on).
What kind of paper did you use for this? Also, why don't you leave the lino sticking out the bottom of the registration?
Great video, thanks. :)
What brand of ink do you use? My first attempt with Speedball black seemed to lose some of the finer detail. I'm thinking a thinner ink would work better at picking up the tiny details, but I don't know. Cool video, btw.
Also, do you clean the lino's after use. I'd imagine the ink could build up after drying, and make the block unusable eventually.
Beautiful! Do you use carbon paper to transfer a paper images onto lino? Thanks
Thank you! I prefer not to transfer images and draw directly onto the block.
@@ElRonan Thanks! I see you put black colour onto the lino. Which paint did you use? Thanks!
Which lino do you use?
What paper do u use for the final printing?
Hanji
Hello do you have a list of what size cutting tools you use ? I went to the website and not sure which ones to buy and try.
If you're just starting out I don't recommend pfiel tools. They're very expensive and only really make a difference once you've put in a lot of hours. I'd go with flexcut, excellent tools for a far more reasonable price. They sell starter kits too so it takes the guess work out :)
MS SwiftKey
What is the name of that board where you are carving
battleship grey linoleum. It's linked in the description.
Сколько такая готовая картинка будет стоить?
Any one want to do art courses
am sore
Arm tattoos are truly hideous, especially on women