Apart from the flourist and Hanson & Sons there are no other English run shops in the whole area. I have no idea who the English people in the video are but they're not there now. When the English were there the shops were more diverse, now they all sell the same crap and you can't even walk down the street as their stalls take up half the pavement.
@djfearross41442 жыл бұрын
Notice had Navin said 'Used to be' and then they cut him off. Must keep it politically correct at all costs.
@seansverige3 жыл бұрын
Evidently a fan of Cyril Power - so much so my first thought that this was a reproduction of one of his prints
@Ositored14 жыл бұрын
You have a great Technique simple unique, check the Style of Clemente Orozco Famous extremely Mexican Pinter.....
@rbtgaming65044 жыл бұрын
What a fucking weirdo.
@isaiah_mdl4 жыл бұрын
Printmaking Teachers: ALWAYS cut away from yourself. ALWAYS. Cutting towards yourself is unacceptable and anyone who does so will likely cut themselves and will be punished. This guy: I do what I want
@annbritton16694 жыл бұрын
he is an adult, and if i could get the results he gets id cut anyway that suited me
@isaiah_mdl4 жыл бұрын
Ann Britton He may be an adult but you, apparently, are not
@pkattk4 жыл бұрын
To be fair, he's keeping his arm resting on the surface of the table and only using his wrist to make the action. There's not a lot of danger of the tool slipping and his whole arm moving toward him if the only thing he's engaging is his wrist. It's probably a more comfortable movement when you're not concerned with detail and just need to clear material.
@semperidem25774 жыл бұрын
4.39 I'm not sure I'd be advocating carving in that manner, one slip and it's right into your hand.
@alisonhenry8204 жыл бұрын
Agreed! Should always cut AWAY from yourself
@banger355tw5 жыл бұрын
Art nuvo or Art Deco I’m not sure? I’m an old toolmaker however I like what I like and am exploring lino now. His focus on detail is impressive.
@nancyjacobi5 жыл бұрын
Very clearly explained at an easy pace. Thanks Gary!
@mercedesmerze22765 жыл бұрын
Me encanta su manera de trabajar. Es simplemente inspirador su trabajo. Gracias por este video, buscaba algo así , completo.
@kalttrabant6 жыл бұрын
fantastic artwork, i couldn't like it more!
@humbertoperez8176 жыл бұрын
HI! I wonder......do you use oil ink?? cause I saw you showing it before inking.
@goilo8885 жыл бұрын
He uses oil PAINT.
@reddfox50286 жыл бұрын
Does he know you can get a even better effect with a rolling pin?..or tape sponge into the pin which will have the same effect as to getting into the groves..the spoon is taxing..
@goilo8885 жыл бұрын
Pretty sure he's well aware of all his options. And this is how he has chosen to work.
@tinaneillings80067 жыл бұрын
wow, this gave me great insight on how to analyze your print with regard to colour and subject matter. Being new to printmaking Its probably the type of tutorial I needed without knowing I needed it (I've seen a lot of videos on the basics but not analyzing). Also hopefully I will stop being so disappointed when my prints don't work at first, its just part of the process (its going to teach me patience I suppose!). Thanks allot for this
@juneholly4337 жыл бұрын
Did I missed something... "Officialy finished"??? First lino isnt the last in your short film( not tutorial), so why you combined them...? Also... Please , i know you are An Artist, but Please dont give bad examples... Do not cut lino through yourdelf. Health and safety. Peace✌
@seanocean7 жыл бұрын
these are brilliant concepts on registration, and materials.
@girliedog7 жыл бұрын
A very inspiring and detailed demonstration by Mr. Ratushniak. His work is beautifully crafted. Thank you for sharing this with us.
@Zoleeka527 жыл бұрын
amazing artist
@cerealsilk7 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video. I'm a bit confused about how many lino plates you used to make the final print. Is there one plate for every color? How do you register them all?
@BettyOs7 жыл бұрын
Looks like the registration is measured into the block its self. Good idea to use the push pins, once it does it once the holes are there for the whole print run.
@juliaellis43918 жыл бұрын
I admire your skills but your cutting techniques look unsafe from what I can see at 4:44. You could so easily hurt yourself if your tools were to slip off course. I'm a novice but have been taught to always cut away from myself, using a board that holds the lino firmly in place on the table. I'm guessing you're very experienced but beginners could injure themselves if they copy some of your techniques.
@verd38 жыл бұрын
I live how you completely leave out the color separation part. which is like the most important part of this process
@serenakiril9 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this! It was wonderful.
@junellealvarez5869 жыл бұрын
can you apply heat to vinyl to carve it easier ?
@theresedignard74459 жыл бұрын
Awesome technique. Great composition. Thanks for sharing. Love the simplicity of his home studio. Guess an excuse of not enough space to work, will no longer be in my vocabulary.
@daisy36909 жыл бұрын
extremely excellent film and workmanship, both fine art. thank you so much for sharing. bye
@bassmakamal61379 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing! I learned alot.
@rajiyuvaraji72365 жыл бұрын
7
@karenkempson536310 жыл бұрын
fantastic Gary Ratushniak is an inspiration very informative great filming and sound.
@MsSaffy110 жыл бұрын
I am a huge admirer of Gary I only wish I was in a position to purchase one of his beautiful prints. Thanks so much for posting this.
@williamjones22737 жыл бұрын
Why don't you offer to buy one on the "installment plan"? Most artists don't mind receiving a series of post-dated cheques from a purchaser.
@nncoco10 жыл бұрын
I like the image more than the other artists making prints in KZread demos. So much hand work. I used to import a product made from that paper. The Koreans call it Hanji paper. Amazing material.
@Candyinthevan10 жыл бұрын
you can try squeezing the oil paint onto a sheet of newsprint and letting it sit for a bit to absorb some of the oil, then put it onto your glass. it will help make the oil paint similar to the consistency of printing ink, and may help u be able to use some of the other papers you may want to try by cutting down on the bleeding
@michaeldellacava10 жыл бұрын
Oil paint on unprimed paper will rot the fibers away. I hope you are aware of this.
@meltdowngrfx9694 жыл бұрын
Michael Dellacava I have made mono prints on paper with oil paint. Over time the paper has yellowed with a translucent effect.
@ortus3710 жыл бұрын
A very knowledgeable speaker and the whole piece is like watching a masterclass in Linocut printing. I very much enjoyed the video - Shelley, I think it is very well filmed and edited.
@ShelleyMcPhee10 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much ortus37. I really enjoyed this project and am looking forward to working on more. If there's anything in particular you would like to see, let me know.
@TheoKitching10 жыл бұрын
Clear filming, even clearer sound, and a fantastic speaker! Thanks for this very interesting and informative video.
Пікірлер
Impressive workstation! 👍👍😘
Apart from the flourist and Hanson & Sons there are no other English run shops in the whole area. I have no idea who the English people in the video are but they're not there now. When the English were there the shops were more diverse, now they all sell the same crap and you can't even walk down the street as their stalls take up half the pavement.
Notice had Navin said 'Used to be' and then they cut him off. Must keep it politically correct at all costs.
Evidently a fan of Cyril Power - so much so my first thought that this was a reproduction of one of his prints
You have a great Technique simple unique, check the Style of Clemente Orozco Famous extremely Mexican Pinter.....
What a fucking weirdo.
Printmaking Teachers: ALWAYS cut away from yourself. ALWAYS. Cutting towards yourself is unacceptable and anyone who does so will likely cut themselves and will be punished. This guy: I do what I want
he is an adult, and if i could get the results he gets id cut anyway that suited me
Ann Britton He may be an adult but you, apparently, are not
To be fair, he's keeping his arm resting on the surface of the table and only using his wrist to make the action. There's not a lot of danger of the tool slipping and his whole arm moving toward him if the only thing he's engaging is his wrist. It's probably a more comfortable movement when you're not concerned with detail and just need to clear material.
4.39 I'm not sure I'd be advocating carving in that manner, one slip and it's right into your hand.
Agreed! Should always cut AWAY from yourself
Art nuvo or Art Deco I’m not sure? I’m an old toolmaker however I like what I like and am exploring lino now. His focus on detail is impressive.
Very clearly explained at an easy pace. Thanks Gary!
Me encanta su manera de trabajar. Es simplemente inspirador su trabajo. Gracias por este video, buscaba algo así , completo.
fantastic artwork, i couldn't like it more!
HI! I wonder......do you use oil ink?? cause I saw you showing it before inking.
He uses oil PAINT.
Does he know you can get a even better effect with a rolling pin?..or tape sponge into the pin which will have the same effect as to getting into the groves..the spoon is taxing..
Pretty sure he's well aware of all his options. And this is how he has chosen to work.
wow, this gave me great insight on how to analyze your print with regard to colour and subject matter. Being new to printmaking Its probably the type of tutorial I needed without knowing I needed it (I've seen a lot of videos on the basics but not analyzing). Also hopefully I will stop being so disappointed when my prints don't work at first, its just part of the process (its going to teach me patience I suppose!). Thanks allot for this
Did I missed something... "Officialy finished"??? First lino isnt the last in your short film( not tutorial), so why you combined them...? Also... Please , i know you are An Artist, but Please dont give bad examples... Do not cut lino through yourdelf. Health and safety. Peace✌
these are brilliant concepts on registration, and materials.
A very inspiring and detailed demonstration by Mr. Ratushniak. His work is beautifully crafted. Thank you for sharing this with us.
amazing artist
Thanks for the video. I'm a bit confused about how many lino plates you used to make the final print. Is there one plate for every color? How do you register them all?
Looks like the registration is measured into the block its self. Good idea to use the push pins, once it does it once the holes are there for the whole print run.
I admire your skills but your cutting techniques look unsafe from what I can see at 4:44. You could so easily hurt yourself if your tools were to slip off course. I'm a novice but have been taught to always cut away from myself, using a board that holds the lino firmly in place on the table. I'm guessing you're very experienced but beginners could injure themselves if they copy some of your techniques.
I live how you completely leave out the color separation part. which is like the most important part of this process
Thank you for sharing this! It was wonderful.
can you apply heat to vinyl to carve it easier ?
Awesome technique. Great composition. Thanks for sharing. Love the simplicity of his home studio. Guess an excuse of not enough space to work, will no longer be in my vocabulary.
extremely excellent film and workmanship, both fine art. thank you so much for sharing. bye
Thank you for sharing! I learned alot.
7
fantastic Gary Ratushniak is an inspiration very informative great filming and sound.
I am a huge admirer of Gary I only wish I was in a position to purchase one of his beautiful prints. Thanks so much for posting this.
Why don't you offer to buy one on the "installment plan"? Most artists don't mind receiving a series of post-dated cheques from a purchaser.
I like the image more than the other artists making prints in KZread demos. So much hand work. I used to import a product made from that paper. The Koreans call it Hanji paper. Amazing material.
you can try squeezing the oil paint onto a sheet of newsprint and letting it sit for a bit to absorb some of the oil, then put it onto your glass. it will help make the oil paint similar to the consistency of printing ink, and may help u be able to use some of the other papers you may want to try by cutting down on the bleeding
Oil paint on unprimed paper will rot the fibers away. I hope you are aware of this.
Michael Dellacava I have made mono prints on paper with oil paint. Over time the paper has yellowed with a translucent effect.
A very knowledgeable speaker and the whole piece is like watching a masterclass in Linocut printing. I very much enjoyed the video - Shelley, I think it is very well filmed and edited.
Thank you so much ortus37. I really enjoyed this project and am looking forward to working on more. If there's anything in particular you would like to see, let me know.
Clear filming, even clearer sound, and a fantastic speaker! Thanks for this very interesting and informative video.
Thanks for your comments Theo, much appreciated!
JYED SET