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Print Making - Blog Posts
i love screen printing, i wanna eat the yogurt-looking ink
Made him into a sticker
Both of them think they are about to eat the other
Both of them think they are about to eat the other
A knight and her dog <3
prints available here - https://ko-fi.com/vennw/shop
Adding these apple half stickers to my shop, they are hand printed lino cuts.
Yummy delicious wolf prints
Sundial linocut centrepiece for a little bookbinding project :)
The Hand That Loves Anyway
https://ko-fi.com/vennw/shop
Charon the ferryman
http://ko-fi.com/vennw/shop
People loved the brown paper so I did some more of these prints on brown cardstock
Thank you for all the notes on this piece, it really means a lot. Just wanted to say that I will be selling these prints (plus more) very soon on my kofi shop!
The shop will be opening this Friday July 16th and these sewing scissor prints will be $8CAD ($5.84USD)
So if that interests you stay tuned for updates, I’ll make an announcement post on Friday when the shop opens.
More linoprints!
Realizing I never posted this design here
Werewolf nun my beloved
These prints will be available to buy soon, hoping to have my shop up in a week or two!
I was not feeling creative today so I did another run of these rabbit prints in new colors.
Bendy Swan
Some mini prints I made with my ink pad on scrap paper :)
A face in the water.
Thank you so much for all the likes on my last post! I’ve really been enjoying print making and am hoping to open an online shop soon, so stay tuned for that ;)
I needed to find a relatively inexpensive horticulturaly adjacent activity for little kids. It needs to go alongside a plant sale, face painting and other horticulture and animal care related activities that will be taking place at an open day at work. So after dinner I cracked out my art supplies and had a bit of a play about.
I was trying to do some pastel rubbings, of bark and leaves, but then I whacked out my printmaking bits and bobs to see what they looked like when printed and I decided to go with that. I've since looked online and there are some beautiful examples of leaves being used in printmaking.
If you're doing it with little kiddy-winks then I would suggest using sturdy leaves that aren't too waxy. Really young, tender leaves will work but they tear easily and they get a bit floppy. You can apply ink with a roller to the top or bottom surface off the leaf though the bottom side usually gives better impressions of the veins. Once your leaf (or leaves) are inked up, place them on a scrap piece of paper (inked side up) and then put a piece of paper over the top. You then want to rub the back of the paper with a spoon or barren until the ink has transferred. Then you can peel away the paper and put it somewhere to dry.