She has made tapestries, embroideries and furniture, as well as
using woodblock printing methods and hand - painted 16 mm film.
«Storytelling with Saris is a multi-layered collaborative art and advocacy project that
uses woodblock prints on saris, writing, performance, and video to address women's empowerment in the face of climate change in a remote Bangladeshi island linked to the artist's heritage.
Not exact matches
Zheng Xuewu orchestrates complex compositions by actively and freely transferring, one - by one, many hundreds of images onto paper
using hand - carved
woodblocks, cast metal
printing type, stamps and found objects as
printing tools.
Examples of this experimental approach in the exhibition include Fuller's soft - ground etching, made by impressing lace and a string garlic bag into the plate's surface coating; Ryan's
use of a recycled floorboard for her
woodblock print; Bourgeois» sculptural treatment of the engraving process; and Nevelson's
use of fabric dipped in acid to create etching directly on the plate.
Then, I returned to the
Print Studio, cut a similar set of stencils to those
used in the Blue Lagoon sculptures, and
used them to make a series of large - scale
woodblock prints editioned on a traditional press.
Hugo McCloud (b1980, Palo Alto, California) is known for his large - scale abstract paintings that
use materials such as tar paper and metal, and engage with traditional
woodblock printing techniques.
Frankenthaler has worked with Pace
Prints to create four Ukiyo - e plus woodcuts, including «Geisha» (2003), a twenty - three color Ukiyo - e woodcut
printed from 15
woodblocks on Torinoko paper and mounted onto Fabriano Classico, as well as «Book of Clouds,» a large - scale
print using a combination of aquatint, woodcut and pochoir techniques.
A week - long exploration working in intaglio to create multi color
prints from one copper plate, combining traditional etching process with a la poupee inking, mono
printing, chine colle, with the option of
using a
woodblock as a second plate / matrix.
The talk will touch on Judd's four - decade engagement with
woodblock prints as well as his interest and
use of color across all media.
He orchestrates complex compositions by actively transferring, one - by - one, many hundreds of images onto paper
using hand - carved
woodblocks, cast metal
printing type, stamps and found objects as
printing tools.
It also introduced the technique of «guzzying,» a term Frankenthaler
used to describe the way she would manipulate the surface of the
woodblock, marking it in this case with sandpaper and dental tools to achieve the desired textured effects before
printing.
In this video, Rebecca Salter RA explains the traditional tools and techniques
used by the Sato
Woodblock Workshop in Kyoto when creating her
print for the Summer Exhibition 2016.
Ms Büttner, a Stuttgart - born artist who studied at the Royal College of Art in London, works in
prints, sculpture, painting and film, but attracted attention for her
use of unfashionable media such as
woodblock prints and glass painting.
To
print a woodcut, the artist covers the surface of the
woodblock with ink
using a brayer, a tool similar to a rolling pin that evenly spreads the ink.
In her series of reduction
woodblock prints entitled The Sum of All the Parts, López
uses the medium to layer texture and color as she describes the rusting surfaces of I - beams and the very joints of construction.
«Process and Collaboration» displayed not only a number of finished
prints and paintings but included plates,
woodblocks, and mylar stencils which were
used to produce a number of
prints.
He works in the ancient tradition of
woodblock printing using as many as 15 colors in a single
print.
In this video, which features footage recorded by Rebecca Salter on one of her trips to Japan, the Royal Academician demonstrates the tools and techniques
used in traditional
woodblock printing.
Using various
printing techniques including lithography, silkscreen and
woodblock, he renders his subjects in vivid colors and patterns.
Each
print is hand -
printed using two
woodblocks on a sheet of Japanese Kozuke paper.
The artist creates intricately carved
woodblocks, which he
uses to make
prints by hand rubbing rather than through mechanical processing.
Every tablecloth, napkin, etc. is expertly handcrafted in India
using ancient
woodblock printing techniques.