How To Make A Patrick Caulfield Inspired Mono Print скачать в хорошем качестве

How To Make A Patrick Caulfield Inspired Mono Print

00:00 - Marking the Borders Use masking tape to mark the left, bottom, right, and top borders of the paper. 01:19 - What is Monoprinting? Introduction to monoprinting as a unique and spontaneous printmaking technique. 02:02 - Preparing the Ink Learn how to apply ink and achieve the correct consistency for printing. 02:39 - Creating Sharp Edges Remove masking tape to create clean edges around the ink. 03:14 - Printing the Design Place paper on the inked surface and trace your design with precision. 06:08 - Revealing Your Print Peel off the paper to reveal and admire your one-of-a-kind monoprint. Mono-printing is a type of printmaking where the intent is to make a unique individual print rather than printing multiple copies of the same image. By doing this you will know where to spread your ink. Using masking tape create a border around the side and bottom of your image. Pull out a strip of masking tape which marks out a border at the right side of the paper. Pull out a strip of masking tape which marks out a border at the top side of the paper. Pull out a strip of masking tape which marks out a border at the left side of the paper. Pull out a strip of masking tape which marks out a border at the bottom side of the paper. Pull the paper down so that it covers the masking tape and lines up on top of the border. You only need a small amount of ink for your mono-print. I used more than I needed to. When the ink makes a hissing noise, this will tell you that your ink is the right consistency. What does the term consistency mean? Why do we want the ink to have a correct consistency? Roll the brayer back and forth to create a thin, even layer of ink on the paper. This will serve as your printing surface. Remove the masking tape to leave a sharp edge around the ink. Pull piece of paper over the ink and pat it gently with your hands. Pull the paper away to reveal the excess ink. Place another piece of paper on the ink and image to trace. Put masking tape over the top corners so the paper doesn't move. Trace over your image using a Biro. Work over every part of the photograph. Check over your work. Whilst you draw, attempt to apply little pressure on the paper with you hand and wrist as ink sticks to the paper easily. Monoprints are known as the most painterly method among the printmaking techniques; it is essentially a printed painting. The characteristic of this method is that no two prints are alike. The beauty of this method is also in its spontaneity, and it is a combination of printmaking, painting and drawing media. What does the term spontaneity mean? Printmaking techniques which can be used to make mono-prints include lithography, woodcut, and etching. Roll the brayer back and forth to create a thin, even layer of ink on the paper. This will serve as your printing surface. Carefully place a sheet of paper onto the paint-covered plate. Gently press it down to ensure even contact between the paper and the plate. Carefully peel the top paper off the inked surface to reveal your mono-print. You will see the transferred ink and marks on the new paper. Admire your unique mono-print! If you want to make additional prints, you might need to re-ink the surface before repeating the process. Decide on the concept or design you want for your mono-print. You can work from imagination, reference images, or sketches