Lino cutting is something many people have tried at school, where a design is carved into a linoleum block. There are several ways to approach lino cutting and I offer one, two or three day courses depending on your experience/level of skill. |
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Images from earlier sessions |
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Cutting the lino |
Lino cutting in progress |
Carving lino trees |
Sample lino blocks |
Inking the lino |
Burnishing with a wooden spoon |
Jane's sample shells |
Geraldine's first sample piece |
Jane's lino line |
Geraldine's lino line |
Carving sample blocks |
Maria´s lino samples |
Jan´s lino samples |
Maria´s beach huts |
Checking the inking |
Jan´s turquoise hare |
Hilary's Sampler |
Ann's Sampler with Rainbow Roll |
Ann's Positive and Negative trial |
Ann's Beach Image |
Hilary's Allium Heads |
Hilary's Corfe with Rainbow Roll |
Vanessa's still life |
Judith's positive & negative image |
Judith's landscape |
Louise's sample print |
Louise's badger |
Ben's puffin on orange |
A boot full of prints |
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Carving the Lino |
Chris 1 |
Chris 2 |
Anne's linos drying |
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Anne 1 |
Anne 3 |
Anne 4 |
Anne's moroccan lino 1 |
Anne's moroccan lino 2 |
Giz 3 |
Giz 6 |
Rolling out the ink |
Registering the block |
Babs' jug (with chine colle) |
Babs' jug with fruit |
Babs' lino line |
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Babs 1 |
Babs 2 |