-40%

Falling in Art 4 Inches by 6 Inches Soft Rubber Carving Linoleum Block, 6...

$ 9.48

Availability: 68 in stock
  • Modification Description: Does not apply
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Does not apply
  • Custom Bundle: Does not apply
  • Condition: New
  • California Prop 65 Warning: Does not apply
  • Item model number: CT0109
  • Modified Item: Does not apply
  • Bundle Description: Does not apply
  • MPN: CT0109
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Plate Type: Does not apply
  • Brand: Falling in Art
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Manufacturer: Falling in Art
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Material: Does not apply
  • Item Weight: 3.14 pounds
  • Package Dimensions: 6.7 x 4.5 x 2.1 inches
  • Model: Does not apply

    Description

    Product Details
    Package Dimensions: 6.7 x 4.5 x 2.1 inches
    Item model number: CT0109
    Item Weight: 3.14 pounds
    Manufacturer: Falling in Art
    Set: come with 6 linoleum blocks. Each Block Measures 6 x 4 x 1/3 inch
    Soft and pliable: easily to cut and inscribe images into, even with lower quality or dull tools
    Save effort: easier to make shallow cuts and details since less force is necessary for carving than wood block
    Smooth surface: can cut lines or curves in all directions with equal ease and the lino itself doesn't add texture to the print
    Uses with water-soluble and oil-based block printing inks
    Why bother with Printing making, why not just Paint?Think about all the time and effort you put into a painting. Then the joy is selling or giving out it. Trouble is, when it gone, it is gone. And you have to start all over again with the next work. Even if going to store, it will cost you energy and money to keep it for a long time but not all lifetime.Print is different. You just need to carve your design on the linoleum block, as an original artwork, whether it's simple lines or a complete painting. The lino is then inked; a piece of paper placed over it, and then run through a printing press or pressure applied by hand to transfer the ink to the paper. The result is a linocut this way, you can share your artwork over and over again with minimum effort. Like when writing a song, the artist sells a recording, not the tune itself.Steps for usage:Step 1: Methods for transferring images to blocka. Direct Drawing: draw directly on the linoleum surface with pencil or marker, bearing in mind the resulting image will be reversed when printed.b. Transfer: simply ‘shade’ or cover the back side of the paper your image is drawn on with a thick layer of soft graphite pencil until the image area is 2: Carving with lino cutting toolsUsing either a bench hook or non-slip mating, brace the linoleum block on a clean, smooth work area large enough to allow you to place both elbows comfortably on either side of the block. Start by outlining large solid areas, work into derails after the overall image form has been developed, and leave large areas to be cleared 3: Printing the carved blockCarefully and gently wipe away all traces of the image transfer with clean lint free cloth wetted with acetone based nail polish remover until the linoleum is clean and uniform before printing.