Apart from being a very cool demo, I really appreciate your editing skills. There are many creators on UA-cam who have good content and tutorials, but they have no editing skills and you have to wade through a lot of rambling and useless talking to get what you need from it. Yours is perfect, presentation-wise. Thank you.
Thank you so much! It’s great to get feedback on my editing as no one has commented on it before. I really hope I’ll be able to make more videos soon and hopefully the editing on those will be good too :)
@@indieillo I'm sure it will be great. And don't let me put you of talking at all-if that feels like what the video needs, then go for it. But the faster you can get to the meat of the video, the shorter it will be, the more people will watch the whole thing, the more the algorithm will put you in front of interested eyeballs. ;-) good luck!
I really enjoy your low barrier technique. Anyone can do this regardless of having access to an etching press. How you don’t have more subs is beyond me.
wow! this video was so helpful! I loved doing etching and drypoint at art school but ever since I left I haven’t had access to the tools and a studio! thank you thank you so much!!
This is super helpful! I'm just a beginner but I'm looking into getting into different printing techniques. Could you tell me what kind of ink works for this method? Would water based work or would it have to be oil based or something else? Thank you!
Hi 😊 glad you found it helpful. I used a water based ink in the video, because I was printing at home and it’s easier to clean up. But oil based ink should work too 👍🏻
Hello! Thank you for this video! I've been wondering whether block printing ink would work, and you proved it can! Also, may I know where you got your lightbox from?
Oh man, I haven't tried it, but that sounds like a genius solution. I have a pasta maker. I will definitely try this if I can do it without getting paint in the mechanism (I do use it to make pasta).
Not quite sure what you’re referring to, but this video wasn’t created to showcase my print work (although I was very happy with the prints I produced using this method). The purpose of this video is to educate people on a lo-fi version of dry point etching that they can try at home, that will also be better for the environment as it reuses plastic waste. Also, I can tell based on this comment and the comment you left on my previous video that you clearly don’t like my content, so instead of writing comments such as this, simply don’t watch my videos - I’m sure there are other channels you can watch that would have videos you will prefer.
Apart from being a very cool demo, I really appreciate your editing skills. There are many creators on UA-cam who have good content and tutorials, but they have no editing skills and you have to wade through a lot of rambling and useless talking to get what you need from it. Yours is perfect, presentation-wise. Thank you.
Thank you so much! It’s great to get feedback on my editing as no one has commented on it before. I really hope I’ll be able to make more videos soon and hopefully the editing on those will be good too :)
@@indieillo I'm sure it will be great. And don't let me put you of talking at all-if that feels like what the video needs, then go for it. But the faster you can get to the meat of the video, the shorter it will be, the more people will watch the whole thing, the more the algorithm will put you in front of interested eyeballs. ;-) good luck!
I really enjoy your low barrier technique. Anyone can do this regardless of having access to an etching press. How you don’t have more subs is beyond me.
Thanks 🙂 I only started my channel a few months ago, so I’m shocked to have achieved my current amount of subscribers in such a short amount of time
simple and excellent technique. Really good for testing out an image as a drypoint before committing to copper for a longer edition. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing this technique! Allows everyone to have access to printing with low cost! Super!
wow! this video was so helpful! I loved doing etching and drypoint at art school but ever since I left I haven’t had access to the tools and a studio! thank you thank you so much!!
Thanks! I’m so glad you enjoyed it 😊 if you end up giving it a go tag me on Instagram, I’d love to see what you create!
I've found a dull scalpel blade works well for a tool to etch with.
Awesome idea! Great heart for the environment! You’re so inspiring!
Thank you 💖
I am so glad to watch one of your resourceful videos! We are creating art with recyclable materials to care for the environment! 😊🌏♻️
Thanks, and that’s great! I always try my best to use resources and inks that are safe for the environment when I’m printmaking 😊
@@jesslai9702 😂😂😂. It’s straight up nasty, satanic art but you’re just gobsmacked over environmental friendly ? The rest of it went over your head ?
Great video, must give this a go!!
You're sooo underrated, I love printmaking but never knew how to do some decent ones at home, thank you.
Thank you!
Love it! Congrats on making such a nice content!
Nice process. Pretty grim content but that's your thing. Thanks for taking the time and effort to share the process.
Yeah sorry about that 😅 it was for a project I was working on at the time, so I was trying to combine them to get more work completed
Amazing, and so accesible. thank you xx
Cool idea! Thanks for sharing.
This is also great and very easy to follow! Thank you
Thank you! So happy you’ve been enjoying my videos and it’s great to hear that they actually work well as tutorials 😊
This was very helpful, Thank You❤️✨
This is super helpful! I'm just a beginner but I'm looking into getting into different printing techniques. Could you tell me what kind of ink works for this method? Would water based work or would it have to be oil based or something else? Thank you!
Hi 😊 glad you found it helpful. I used a water based ink in the video, because I was printing at home and it’s easier to clean up. But oil based ink should work too 👍🏻
Wow! I was looking for exactly this :)
Hello! Thank you for this video! I've been wondering whether block printing ink would work, and you proved it can! Also, may I know where you got your lightbox from?
hi. that was so useful. what kind of color did you use? oil paint or acrylic paint?
Hi, I used water based relief inks. Oil paint would probably work too, but acrylic wouldn’t as it dries too quickly. Hope this helps 😊
Wow, thank you for making this!!Can you use water based ink?
Hey, yeah, I used water based printmaking ink in this video 👍🏻
Could we use a scoring tool for ceramics as our sharp object?
Give it a go! As long as the tool makes a solid enough indentation that the material will hold then it should hopefully work 😊
@indieillo Thanks!
Great Job!
Thanks!
great!
Wuauw!! Cool. New suscriber hear ❤️
Thank you 😊
@@indieillo I love printmaking. Thanks for your instructions and inspiration. Greetings from Germany 🎨🖌️
Love the process, but oh how it hurts me to see pages ripped out of books!
I taped it back in afterwards, my sketchbook is such a mess, but it’s kinda like a scrapbook too 😊
Great video! Have you tried running threw a pasta maker?
Thanks! And yeah I gave it a go at my friend’s studio, it’s definitely a great way to print if you have one available to you 😊
Oh man, I haven't tried it, but that sounds like a genius solution. I have a pasta maker. I will definitely try this if I can do it without getting paint in the mechanism (I do use it to make pasta).
Do poster paints work with that?
Hi, I don’t think they would because they would probably dry too quickly
Use your talent for better designs than that evil, negative type of thing. Good luck.
Not quite sure what you’re referring to, but this video wasn’t created to showcase my print work (although I was very happy with the prints I produced using this method). The purpose of this video is to educate people on a lo-fi version of dry point etching that they can try at home, that will also be better for the environment as it reuses plastic waste. Also, I can tell based on this comment and the comment you left on my previous video that you clearly don’t like my content, so instead of writing comments such as this, simply don’t watch my videos - I’m sure there are other channels you can watch that would have videos you will prefer.