How to pull a perfect print everytime - using an etching press

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
  • I'll show you how I print this 18" x 24" vulture print perfect everytime without fail, using a Takach 24" etching press. The piece is carved out of birch.
    For questions about materials - check this out! www.nooshstudio...
    To purchase this design on a T-shirt click here: nooshstudios.b...
    To purchase a hand-pulled print of this image (while available): nooshstudios.b...
    To check out the entire Noosh!XL series: nooshstudios.b...
    www.NooshStudio...
    www.NooshStudio...

Komentáře • 21

  • @Greenfuego
    @Greenfuego Před 4 měsíci

    Nice system! Thank you for sharing

  • @itsjudystube7439
    @itsjudystube7439 Před 4 lety +3

    I think your plastic idea is great

  • @kitday8825
    @kitday8825 Před rokem

    Amazing detail carved

  • @olivernavarrete4036
    @olivernavarrete4036 Před 5 lety +2

    Awesome !!! very, very nice job!!!

  • @johnreskusich2324
    @johnreskusich2324 Před 2 lety

    Thank you. Great video. Good explanation and cool technique.

  • @jakescorpion1
    @jakescorpion1 Před rokem

    Beautiful

  • @sineanahita3383
    @sineanahita3383 Před 3 lety

    Loved seeing this. Thanks for sharing.

  • @lisapixley339
    @lisapixley339 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks! I’ve struggled with this and have a series of annoyingly complicated ways of dealing with bed drift. But this is lovely and simple. How are you avoiding the ink all transferring to the plastic sheet? Rewatched many times and can’t figure out what I’m missing:)

  • @NickVenture1
    @NickVenture1 Před rokem

    I wish to try this way you showed it here.
    Can you please write if the plastic foil you place onto the inked printing block gets some ink on it, or does it remain clean if pressure on it is avoided? Because your plastic sheet looks so mint and never used that I cannot deduct from this presentation if you have to clean it after each print. If you do, how is it going? Easy ? Or does it even matter since the same side will just touch the inked block again, which may not interfere with the next print anyhow?

    • @alied2236
      @alied2236 Před rokem +1

      Ideally you don’t put pressure on the plastic, but assuming you inked the block enough,, the pressure from the press should still be able to squeeze enough of the ink onto the paper anyway. As for cleaning the sheet, no, technically not necessary because you’re right, the dirty side will always touch the plate itself. Assuming that he used acrylic sheets: when you are ready to wash it, water and wiping is technically enough, but you’re free to use dish soap if you wanted to. Obviously should dry it before placing it down to avoid spots of watered-down ink

  • @ateliervisit
    @ateliervisit Před 3 lety

    That is an amazing block and print!!! What ink and paper do you use?

  • @philalbrittongraphics
    @philalbrittongraphics Před 5 lety +1

    Is that a birch plywood panel or solid birch plank?

  • @dougkelly6409
    @dougkelly6409 Před 4 lety

    I'm surprised no blanket, but it looks good. Is it a myth that you need a blanket? New to printing here.

    • @NooshStudios
      @NooshStudios  Před 4 lety +1

      I don't use them, some people do. I don't want my paper to press down into the block. It's not a myth, its a preference. I do have blankets. I just rarely use them. But I have them if I ever need them.

    • @dougkelly6409
      @dougkelly6409 Před 4 lety

      @@NooshStudios Awesome, thanks for the info

  • @itsjudystube7439
    @itsjudystube7439 Před 4 lety +2

    Do you dampen the paper

    • @NooshStudios
      @NooshStudios  Před 4 lety +1

      No - not really a need with relief. I know some people who do though. I guess its whatever you prefer.

  • @jakescorpion1
    @jakescorpion1 Před rokem

    What size press is that