I wish I could judge ink quantity as well as you can, I always mix far too much. Although sometimes having leftover ink for the next layer is great. I'm still fascinated by how this trick with the yellow/blue gradient works. Got to find a print to make that's going to demand one so I can try it!
Hi. Not related to this video but. I have to do a lino print in A1 I was wondering what blade I would use most there is a lot of texture/ detail And I want to buy one professional quality blade that is comfortable to hold What would you suggest?? I was thinking a pefil V or small U. Or do I go with a different brand altogether I mean I have the basic set that you show that it just straight wooden handle with a blade (It is very fine detail like 1.5mm lines)
I won’t advise on a specific tool as it’s is just too much of a personal choice, but I would narrow it soon by thinking about your current tools and those you enjoy the most. Then take the time to go to a specialist shop where you can test tools - if you can. If not call the store and really talk through your needs with them - good luck
incredible, so little ink for 50 prints ! Liked to see you mixing the colors. So subtle ! Thanks Laura.
I wish I could judge ink quantity as well as you can, I always mix far too much. Although sometimes having leftover ink for the next layer is great. I'm still fascinated by how this trick with the yellow/blue gradient works. Got to find a print to make that's going to demand one so I can try it!
Hi. Not related to this video but. I have to do a lino print in A1 I was wondering what blade I would use most there is a lot of texture/ detail And I want to buy one professional quality blade that is comfortable to hold What would you suggest?? I was thinking a pefil V or small U. Or do I go with a different brand altogether I mean I have the basic set that you show that it just straight wooden handle with a blade
(It is very fine detail like 1.5mm lines)
I won’t advise on a specific tool as it’s is just too much of a personal choice, but I would narrow it soon by thinking about your current tools and those you enjoy the most. Then take the time to go to a specialist shop where you can test tools - if you can. If not call the store and really talk through your needs with them - good luck