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0:26 would u pls. tell me whats the grit on this stone? I am a beginner, please advice what is the minimum grid should I use to sharpen my 4" rocker

I can't make out the word at around 8:00 - it sounds like "Tech Etch" or "Tekash", but the closed captioning says only "Tash". I did check the Tools & Materials page, but the brayer link is a Speedball brayer. What is the word or brand name of that "Tech Etch" brayer? Thanks!

Nice work! I've been wanting to do a single layer black & white print using this method for a while but didn't know how to go about prepping the files. What size of halftone dot do you find works the best? Do you just convert your channels to bitmaps or do you have a better method? Any advice would be much appreciated, cheers!

You spoke so fast it was hard to keeep up like I didn’t get if you use a different block for each color. Thanks

Good informative video. I like the torn edges look but at the same time I like the sheets to be exact in size for registration purposes (I make reduction prints). Don’t know if there is a solution for that dilemma?

Any reason why you couldn't use a laser engraver to make the plate?

This is awesome thank you so much - have been looking for exactly this tutorial, yours is by far the best one I've found, really appreciate it!!

A 11. percnél a papír rögzítő megoldás érdekelne !!

please talk slower

what angle did you use for your halftones?

It is beautiful work. I have just started my adventure with laser and wood print. I have one big concern. How you clean wood after printing? Different way for oil base and different for water soluble?

The name brand of your press?

Is this vise 3d printer format for sale ?

Very cool process, some of the first halftones were also printed in letterpress. It was crisp and could be easily combined with text blocks. Intaglio (héliogravure) halftones were used for higher quality quality/volume for a long time. When planographic processes like offset lithography took off, they replaced almost everything until digital. Both typography and halftone images were now photographic process and the Linotype machines for composing text were scrapped. But people complained because optical typography systems were not as good. So now you’re starting the cycle again with your digital letterpress four-colour halftones!

Super Awesome! Congrats on the kid!

Damn that's nice work! Thanks for sharing your process.

Nostalgia and printmaking go great together. Excellent explanation of the process.

Even though you know how it works it's just mind blowing to see it work

This is so cool!

Pretty sure a 15th century wood carver/print maker/crafter is gonna be like, "You can focus light and carve things? And you've cured dying by the ripe old age of 28?". Engrave away good sir

Are you using water or oil based ink?

Great video even 6 years later! Do you have advice for using ternes-burton pins with the registration jig that you made? I will be hand-printing with a baren and want to do some multi-block or reductions. Thank you for making this playlist series.

Hey Graham, Just watched the whole series...I've done a total of two lino prints so far, even added watercolour to one of them. Your series shows a massive amount of information, so thanks very much. Your enthusiasm comes across in spades, and I've learnt so much.

This is a very interesting technique! I can't wait to try it. I imagine waterbased printing inks won't look as good or adhere properly but I will do a test. Has anyone tried waterbased printing inks with success on normal plaster?

I'm a complete noobie. One thing you haven't mentioned : during the carving ,how deep are the gouges? thanks ,serge

Perfekt

How about a big size 19x24 say

How'd you do the counter sinks with a laser cutter?

Im curious about what do u use to protect the MDF prior to the carving part. Im used to use some shillac variation to get clean sharp lines.

What kind of a press is that?

Might want to replace those bulbs. I bet they are uv bulbs or tanning bed bulbs

How "deep" do you cut for a good print? 80% results in what depth on the wood. Which wood did you use? What about other materials? Thanks 🙏

Just sell the faded t-shirts (discounted). Just make it clear and everything will be fine, dry aged Shirts 😄

Thanks for sharing! What kind of wood did you use for carving and how do you usually buy it?

Wow. That is a wild result! Definitely could be an opportunity for some artistic experiments

Bob Ross was right, there are only happy little accidents. Do something awesome with the faded part. Or at worst, buy a couple boxes of Rit and call it good. Really old fluorescent bulbs can emit more UV than you think. Betcha that's what happened.

Honestly, I want to buy a faded block printed shirt... but I don't see them on your shop?

The faded look seems like a feature to me, not a bug.

Print some floral decorations on the fading lines and make them a unique design feature!

I had a good time creating a new piece of art with an older linocut print! Check out Diodepress on Etsy if you want to pick one up! 🎉

What type of relief ink must you use if you want to watercolour after please?

I’ll be cleaning MDF dust out of my laser for weeks 😂

Should I make a sticker pack of these guys?

Oooh. I like the 3d printed marble dry rack. Do you have the files for that?

there is no such thing as "non toxic turpenoid"...

hello, i'm not able to configure in Klipper, could you help me i have a ramps 1.4 and the mini-kossel but when i follow other tuto on youtube it work. But not the Axis its like decals the Z is more down and the nozzle go outside the print zone

Just one question. Why the oil based ink? and why with a printing press? And not by hand i mean . Just asking. I also studied woodcut and engraving so..

Nice work. I believe there are some linoleum products that are safe to laser as well, might be something to look into and of course traditional wood carving is done with hardwood which should perform well in the laser with a bit of experimentation.

How fragile is the plaster. I made a mold of my clay figure and wanted to sell copies of it.