Digest Appendix
Postings made on [Baren] members' blogs
over the past 24 hours ...
Subject: Arts of Japan series : print #1 - more keyblock carving
Posted by: Dave Bull
A very long day of work on the block today ... not all that many square centimetres involved, but actually quite a lot done: |
This item is taken from the blog Woodblock RoundTable.
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Subject: Woodblock Print: Fairy Woods in Winter (version 2)
This print is based on a photograph taken in central Illinois by my Gran. Several years ago she sent it to me, with a title written on the back "Faerie Woods in Winter." She did not like the cold, but would always comment on how sparkling and beautiful the snow looked on a sunny day. I like to think that she would like my interpretation. Title: Fairy Woods in Winter (Version 2) Paper: Rives BFK White Paper Size: 12" x 16" Image Size: 10" x 14" Block: Shina--5 blocks Ink: Akua Intaglio Edition size: 45 Below are photos of the blocks, in the order that they were printed. Though it was printed last, I actually carved the black, tree block first. Then, I printed it on Yupo (a recyclable, synthetic, non-obsorbent paper) and transferred it to the other blocks. That is why you can see the trees prints on some of the color blocks. Pale yellow sun-- a mixture of yellow and titanium white [Long item has been trimmed at this point. The full blog entry can be viewed here] |
This item is taken from the blog EdamamePress - Blog.
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Subject: Pas de Ducks... the big finish
Posted by: Sherrie Y
As usual, the process of finishing a reduction print slowed down as more layers of ink were applied and drying times increased. But I think we're finally there... When we last left our feathered heros, the pattern of the water reflection was just getting established. Here's a little reminder, in case you forgot:
This was, quite surprisingly, color 17 for the image. A new Sherrie record. Thankfully there aren't seventeen colors stacked up over the entire surface of the image, or I would have pulled my hair out long before now. The next pass was another blue... (why not?)
And then... well... it's difficult to see in this shot and this light. My new 8-inch brayer was put to work applying a transparent gray that blended cool-to-warm from top to bottom. Just to keep things from looking too flat.
This item is taken from the blog Brush and Baren. |