A film by Paul Canady Photographic equipment and facilities provided by the Richmond Humanities Center Produced through a grant from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
Cardboard for the printing plate, corn flake crumbs for the "carborundum", and (now vintage) Speedball oil-based ink. Looks like the brayers were Speedball, too! The paper was probably a decent printmaking paper, one that can hold up to being really wet (notice the REALLY deep embossing he got!). :)
Mesmerising. Thank you for uploading.
Cornflake crumbs,who would have thought! A very enjoyable video on printmaking,thank you for sharing.
Thank you. What a wonderful way to slowly show all the labor-intensive process. BRAVO!
Fascinating watching the process. Many thanks
This is wonderful!!
excellent..art work
Brilliant!
Fabulous!
can anyone tell me who provided the music for this?
Thisis a great short film, very atmospheric. But it would have been useful to tell the viewer what materials were being used.
Cardboard for the printing plate, corn flake crumbs for the "carborundum", and (now vintage) Speedball oil-based ink. Looks like the brayers were Speedball, too! The paper was probably a decent printmaking paper, one that can hold up to being really wet (notice the REALLY deep embossing he got!). :)
Are there more left handed artists than right handed?
Interesante hasta la tercera parte, el resto no se puede ver.
Elmer's was $1.79 back then
sound is terrible.
what is the point of demonstrating if you are not talking and explaining what you are doing good demo other wise but disappointing