Скачать с ютуб Linocut printing - Super easy transfer method в хорошем качестве

Linocut printing - Super easy transfer method

IMPORTANT: Make sure you work in a well ventilated area when doing this method. Although I didn't find the transfer marker's smell too strong, it's always better to be cautious! I printed out the drawing in a LASER PRINTER (note: this method will only work with laser printouts). Normally, you would flip the image in the computer before transferring it onto the lino block. For this method you don't have to. The image is printed the right way around, and placed face down on the lino block. For transferring this drawing, I used a Kreul transfer marker. This was just the brand that happened to be available in my local art supplies shop, but you can use others. Search online for "transfer marker" or "blender marker" (these are colourless markers used for blending marker colours) https://www.boesner.com/transfer-mark... As you can see in the video, I started by burnishing the drawing while the marker was still wet, and i was using wide, single strokes to transfer the ink. However, as I progressed, I noticed that the process actually works a lot better if you allow the marker to dry for a couple of seconds - you don't want the paper to be too wet, because that will make the ink bleed. It also works better to burnish the paper repeatedly with small gestures, while applying some pressure to it, instead of single, wide strokes. I am using a bone folder for burnishing - this is a tool commonly used for folding paper in origami - but you can use a wooden spoon or a craft stick (similar to a popsicle stick). The transfer marker actually came with one of these "craft sticks", but I thought it was too small for a drawing this size. This transfer method is the simplest I've found so far and the results were nearly perfect. It's similar to transferring an image with acetone, but the smell of the transfer marker isn't strong and the final result was a lot better. The next step will be protecting the image with a layer of indian ink wash before carving it, which I will show in an upcoming video. I hope this video was useful and that you enjoyed watching it :) Handmade prints available at: https://honeythiefprints.etsy.com Social media:   / honey_thief_prints   Contact: [email protected] Other prints (digital or other work) available at: https://ko-fi.com/honeythiefprints Filming/Editing https://www.branstonfilms.com/ Video equipment: Camera: https://www.sony.co.uk/electronics/in... Lens https://www.sony.co.uk/electronics/ca... #linocut #printmaking #handmadeart #artprint #artprocess