tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1701978292976061741.post6337680936262300444..comments2023-08-20T02:37:47.908-07:00Comments on Printsy: Printmakers of Etsy: Step - by - Step Reduction Linoleum Block PrintingShe Rides the Lionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02917087131035061838noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1701978292976061741.post-77389536465525589772014-07-17T13:14:14.573-07:002014-07-17T13:14:14.573-07:00Thank you so much for the visuals. I have a better...Thank you so much for the visuals. I have a better understanding of this technique now and I am super excited to try it!! I was wondering if this technique made more sense or produced better results then carving a separate block for each layer.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1701978292976061741.post-27147568011740453942013-08-28T11:39:25.788-07:002013-08-28T11:39:25.788-07:00A spot on description of lino reduction technique ...A spot on description of lino reduction technique - not too many linoprinters describe this approach. I use it exclusively and encourage registration boards even for B&W prints - there's just no room for errors this way.<br /><br />Aslo - as Kirsten says, try explaining this to many people - it's good just to watch them figure it out. :) Thank you for a great post.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1701978292976061741.post-23999765596469242382010-03-29T20:48:06.223-07:002010-03-29T20:48:06.223-07:00Nicely done! I've spent a lot of time trying t...Nicely done! I've spent a lot of time trying to explain the process to the bemused and befuddled (it is a bit of a mind bender, no?) so it's great to see an explanation with such great visuals.<br />I use Torinoko B grade paper. It's strong, supple and works great with water and oil based inks. <br />I also have a registration technique that is fairly lo-tech but works very well. It's a bit to explain but anyone interested can contact me.<br />Thanks for the article!<br /><br />Kirsten Francis<br />kirstenfrancis.etsy.comKirsten Francishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03368645166546934924noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1701978292976061741.post-38091014865846263502010-03-25T07:38:49.713-07:002010-03-25T07:38:49.713-07:00Hi Julie - my preference is Rives Lightweight and ...Hi Julie - my preference is Rives Lightweight and Rives Heavyweight papers.Diane P.https://www.blogger.com/profile/01504940472067771435noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1701978292976061741.post-80865592899166492872010-03-25T04:54:06.817-07:002010-03-25T04:54:06.817-07:00yay, thanks for this!! I work primarily in linocut...yay, thanks for this!! I work primarily in linocut and I love printing by hand. I don't use a press at all, just a Japanese baren and my lucky wooden spoon :) <br /><br />I like to eyeball the registration too, but a simple solution that works wonders is a cutting board with a grid, like you would use for cutting mats. Do you have a paper preference? I love rice paper, but I don't use oil based ink so the thinner paper is ok. <br /><br />Looking forward to seeing your post on transfer methods!! Cheers :)<br /><br />Julie Denise @ JGoldsmith Gallery<br />jgoldsmithgallery.etsy.comJulie Denisehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00906395798297550941noreply@blogger.com