Contemporary Printmaking with Linoleum
Inking Your Transferred Drawing on Your Lino Block
A course by Don Kilpatrick III , Artist and Illustrator
About the video: Inking Your Transferred Drawing on Your Lino Block
Overview
“This lesson will outline how to develop your transferred drawing into an ink drawing to aid the carving of your lino blocks. I will show you how and when to use black and white ink for your drawings. ”
In this video lesson Don Kilpatrick III addresses the topic: Inking Your Transferred Drawing on Your Lino Block, which is part of the Domestika online course: Contemporary Printmaking with Linoleum. Discover the versatility of linocut art and learn to create unique prints by carving and layering designs.
Partial transcription of the video
“Inking Your Transferred Drawing on Your Lino Block Now you know how to transfer your drawing to the lino block, in this lesson, I'll show you how to ink your drawing. First, I gather my supplies to ink my drawing to the lino block. I start by using a bottle of Dr. Martin's Black Star India ink or any other permanent India ink will work for your project. I also use Pen-White or white ink for the little areas of detail on my lino block. I also use a couple number 6 round brushes for inking my drawing. You can also use black Sharpie markers and a white ink marker if you don't have a bottle of ...”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: Contemporary Printmaking with Linoleum
-
Category
Craft, Illustration -
Areas
Arts & Crafts, Fine Arts, Ink Illustration, Printing, Traditional illustration
Don Kilpatrick III
A course by Don Kilpatrick III
Don Kilpatrick III is an American artist, illustrator, and educator based in Detroit. He received his bachelor’s degree in illustration at Utah State University, and went on to receive a master’s in the same field at Syracuse University. He is currently the department chairman in the Illustration Department at the College for Creative Studies.
Don is also a freelance artist and part of the collaborative project the Detroit Wood Type Co. His work has been exhibited throughout the United States, and has been featured in publications like Fortune, the L.A. Times, and The Wall Street Journal. Other notable projects include designing the Olympic medal for the Winter Games in 2002, as well as designing murals for the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit.
- 98% positive reviews (192)
- 9,551 students
- 12 lessons (2h 24m)
- 10 additional resources (3 files)
- Online and at your own pace
- Available on the app
- Audio: English
- English · Spanish · Portuguese · German · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch
- Level: Beginner
- Unlimited access forever
