Multi block Lino Print with Laura: Episode 16 - Mixing Green printing Ink.

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  • čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
  • I'm often asked about colour mixing. Here's a look at the kind of greens I work with and how I mix them. If you’d like to say thanks for these films and help us to fund more, please chip in with a donation at my fundraising page at GoFundMe gf.me/u/zd8bcq

Komentáře • 18

  • @lazylightning9378
    @lazylightning9378 Před rokem +1

    Thank you so much for sharing so much knowledge. I am forever grateful for all of your videos.

  • @hannahsida7515
    @hannahsida7515 Před rokem +1

    Thank you Laura for another informative video 😊

  • @redstarhawk
    @redstarhawk Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you Laura!

  • @sineanahita3383
    @sineanahita3383 Před 3 lety

    Very, very helpful.

  • @alangeorgebarstow
    @alangeorgebarstow Před 2 lety +1

    Hi Laura. When creating the natural greens for his wonderful landscapes, John Constable used a mix of lamp black and lemon yellow, not a hint of any blue was used. The late watercolourist, Rowland Hilder, also used this method in his landscapes and he called the mix "Constable green". I use a mix of various blacks with yellows (in both painting and printing) for my greens and the results are natural and quite luscious.

    • @LauraBoswellPrintmaker
      @LauraBoswellPrintmaker  Před 2 lety +1

      Good to know and thank you - I love hearing about colour mixing

    • @alangeorgebarstow
      @alangeorgebarstow Před 2 lety +1

      @@LauraBoswellPrintmaker My pleasure. Oh, I forgot to mention: I'm a retired Englishman now living in Sweden and starting out in linocut art late in life (I usually paint in oils on canvas). I am learning so much from your excellent set of videos on the discipline and I admire your work and teaching very much. Thank you.

    • @LauraBoswellPrintmaker
      @LauraBoswellPrintmaker  Před 2 lety

      Excellent- happy printing😀

  • @lindyloo81
    @lindyloo81 Před 4 lety +1

    Very helpful Laura! l keep notes on all your advice, tips and refer to them often. l love greens and this video has been a great help to me. Thank you once again for all these splendid videos.

    • @jennybourne309
      @jennybourne309 Před 4 lety

      Thank you Laura.
      Would you please comment on how to mix an opaque red? My Safe Wash red inks are transparent, I'd appreciate some guidance on how much white to add, or is there another/better way?

  • @marionwigzell7334
    @marionwigzell7334 Před 4 lety +1

    My favourite colour. I love sea greens in particular. It's amazing how many different greens are possible . Thanks again for sharing (-: Marion

  • @colleenvarlowmusic1463

    You have encouraged me to launch out into lino cutting and printing. I only had 1 lino cut and wasn't happy about it, when I discovered your videos. Now I have 4 to print. I have reduced my original lino, still in deciding stage about it. Thank you so much for helping.

  • @lynnnicholas5832
    @lynnnicholas5832 Před 4 lety

    Laura and Mr B thank you for making these videos. You are extremely generous in sharing your knowledge. I really enjoyed this video and the one on grey. In fact I made a lovely soft blue grey today.

  • @simonedoherty6195
    @simonedoherty6195 Před 4 lety

    ... sorry I meant remembering which colour you had used and how much of it ... too much happening in my head. Great videos, complements again to you and Ben for an expert and informative presentation of both your skills.

  • @Trish64
    @Trish64 Před 4 lety

    Thank you very much, that was very useful and interesting.

  • @marcustaylor6471
    @marcustaylor6471 Před 4 lety

    Sometimes I make prints of my mixing glass. I call those my Markandinsky's. Thanks for the video. Mark

  • @colleenvarlowmusic1463

    Well done you two. I would like to see how to mix sky colours.
    I have a colour wheel, not as comprehensive as a pantone chart.

  • @simonedoherty6195
    @simonedoherty6195 Před 4 lety

    When you have played with your inks to get the colour you want, how do you mix enough for your edition? I am interested to know whether this is something you do with colour matching of your new found ink colour rather than remembering how much of which colour ink, and how much, you have used in the "test" colour.