Kitchen Lithography - Full Demo
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 вер 2024
- This kitchen litho demonstration is "quick and dirty", but is designed for Intro Printmaking students and for the less-experienced printer. There should be enough time and information in order to follow along and do the steps as they are being demonstrated.
Excellent, concise art lesson. Can't wait to try it! Thanks for posting it.
So incredibly helpful. Thank you for sharing.
Great tutorial. Thank you!
An excellent demonstration Jessie!! You made the whole process so accessible and easy to understand. Thank you
Best demo and tutorial I've found! Excellent explanations. You're a Fantastic teacher 🙌⭐💛
Great Demo! loved the technical info for someone that has not done litho printing. Thanx!
I always thought lithography is the most intimidating form of printmaking. Your video definitely makes me want to try this at home. Thank you for such an encouraging and easy to understand demo.
Thanks Cora! It’s a lot longer of a video than I planned, but the process works great for at home printing.
Thank you for your time and effort, I learned a few new things. Printmaking is the best!!!
Thanks José, it is the best!
Very useful information. Thank you!
Very nice and laid back demo. Thanks 👍
Enjoyable tutorial. Creative and experimental
Excellent, and more thorough than most. Also, author gives real, hard info on products and tools. Very useful. Well done. Jessie Hornbrook. Would you please list the tools necessary? Helps for us tactile learners and reader learners.
Great vid!
One question, though: Why can't you use a clean roller, instead of a spoon, to transfer the image?
Edie you can, I just prefer the pressure of a spoon or barren personally.
I guess I'm bringing home some coke tomorrow😎
Good info, thanks 😊
Thank you for sharing
I was reading the transcript and I saw the word “edging” I think that she meant “etching” cos that’s what’s going on with the cola.
Sorry if I missed it in the video, but what kind of inks can be used? Great, thorough tutorial!
Hi mark, so sorry I’m late to your question. Oil based inks work the best but I’ve had success with caligo safe wash. (I usually just stiffen up etching or relief ink, but you could use litho ink and perhaps soften it/watch to make sure it adheres to the foil.)