We brought 28 "hat" tiles to select from
(which is not all of them)
The last and THIRD print
Ellie Weadock working the Takach Press,
with the print instructor Aaron Bass
- Ellie printed with Speedball Professional Relief Ink colors, on Kitakata paper
Ellie mixed three colors to print with
Inking with Vigor!
FIRST PRINT
Ellie and Aaron ran some blank tessellation tiles through the Takach Press first, to adjust to the best calibration:
A run with blank linocuts
was the way to calibrate the press
The first print was too skewed to the edge because we did not register the paper well -- however it printed really well on the press:
Ellie inked each linocut individually
with different colored inks
Starting to compose the tiles
on the press
Ready to run through the press
A good pressing
will shine right through the Kitakata paper
however the image was skewed too close to the edge
on the paper
SECOND PRINT
Artists:
Outlining the dimensions of the Kitakata paper
onto the newsprint --
then Ellie will compose the linocuts tiles on the newsprint
THIRD PRINT
- Henry Morales
- Daniel Allen
- Aaron Bass
- Barbara Endicott
- Mary Sundstrom
- Ken Romig
STUDIO PHOTOS
We leaned a framed tessellation print from El Paso
against the dry erase board to show off the project
Valerya Baker's relief print in progress
The focus of that day's class
was silk screen printmaking
Ellie Weadock's silk screen print edition
Ellie Weadock's next silk screen print
in progress
THANK YOU!
- It was Aaron's critical suggestion to hand-print on Kitakata paper that made all the difference. Without Kitakata paper we would not be printing EXQUISITE TESSELLATION Prints.
- Also we have worked with Aaron before, when he cut the paper for our AMBOS LADOS INTENATIONAL Print Exchange, and gave us a lot of other advice when he was working at Takach Press in 2018. Aaron also submitted a print to that print exchange:
- Before that, in 2016, we crossed paths with Aaron at the SGCI Print Conference in Portland (but did not meet each other then)
Thank you Ellie Weadock!
The printmaking studio is located in this building
The Sandia Mountains look so small
from the west side of Albuquerque
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