- My printmaking process started by sketching something that fit my theme. Then I transferred the sketch onto a piece of rubber. Next I carved my design while following the criteria. After that I covered the rubber in ink and printed in with a burnishing tool.
- Carving and printing changes your designs because you have to carve the rubber next to the line on both sides and unless you gt a perfect print, there will be carving lines and over inking will print unwanted lines.
- I think a success in my caving was how I got rid of the background. But, I think I could improve my prints by pressing down the burnishing tool more and taking my time.
- My recommendations are to press on the burnishing tool more than you think, be mindful of tight spaces and don’t use to much ink.
Hi, this is a comment.
To get started with moderating, editing, and deleting comments, please visit the Comments screen in the dashboard.
Commenter avatars come from Gravatar.
Hi I love your website! I love doing art which is why I went on here. I am in 5th grade, and I love art! I also want to subscribe to you so please add a subscription button. Thank you!
hi
Hello there! My name’s Ava and I have a blog too! (http://www.blog44.ca/avar/) Your art process sounds interesting! I believe I’ve done printing once before, but I’d love to do it again!