I made four more stamps yesterday before I cleaned off the work table to do other things. Del asked in the comments of yesterday's stamping post what I use to carve with. Here are my carving tools. They are both the same type of tool, just different brands. The one on the left is Speedball and I've had the set for several years. The one on the right is Blick's brand from DickBlick.com. I just got the Blick set last weekend, it was part of a workshop kit in a mixed media class I took from Susan Purney Mark. Both came with a set of blades. You can purchase replacement blades and they are pretty reasonable in price and I just did that recently with my Speedball set. Both of these sets store the blades right in the handle section of the tool. The ends either pop off or unscrew to store the blades. Here is a closer look at the four newest stamps I made. My favorites out of these four are the last two pictured. I'm still trying to use up all of the carving block material that I don't like as well (see yesterday's post on that). Another thing I find with the block material that I don't care for is that it is much more difficult to get really fine detail in your design. So I'm sticking mostly with straight and slightly curved angles at this point. And this is what my work table looks like now. I am trying out something that I've had floating in my head for a time. I want to see if I can mimic the look of one of my quilting techniques in a painting. We'll see how that goes! Thank you everyone for your comments in yesterday's post. Have a great day!
Throughout history, tattoos have served as a means of personal expression, enabling people to showcase their identity, meaning, and character through the art on their bodies. Tattoos offer individuals a platform to display their sense of adventure and desire for exploration, or to commemorate a transformative voyage of self-discovery. Regardless of whether it’s a compact...
In today's video I give you a wide variety of ideas for creating unique textures for your polymer clay projects. Take another look at your household items & nature for inspiration.
Marianne Starck 1931 – 2007 worked at Michael Andersen & Sons, Bornholm as the Artistic Director from 1955 to its closure in 1993. During these decades her output of designs was vast…
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This is going to be a bit of an epic post as far as photographs go. We had a lot of fun messing around with lumps of plasticine and an old ...
SIZE: 4.7 inches (12 cm) long and 1 inch (2.5 cm) in diameter The Big Hand Roller is a texture roller for clay artists. The roller is deeply carved, has a unique design, and releases well from clay. MKM rollers are made from wood that is precision carved to make deep beautiful impressions. The BHR rollers are beveled carved, allowing them to release easily from clay. Because of their smaller size and lightweight, BHR rollers are perfect for rolling vertically up the walls of a thrown pot. Once the pattern is rolled rib the inside of the bowl to reshape the form. BHR rollers also work great on slabs. The ends of the rollers are rounded to allow patterns to blend with multiple rolls. For long rolls, the MKM Roller Board can help create long smooth rolls and avoid knuckle bumps. MKM wood tools are finished with oil to ensure durability over many years of use. The rollers are easily cleaned with water and a soft toothbrush. As with all wood tools, don't let them sit in water for long periods of time. The texture rollers are designed for use with any clay, including polymer, and metal clays. Also, MKM hand rollers are finished with food-grade oil and can be rolled over fondant and dough to create unique impressions. Visit our Etsy home page to see more tools! https://www.etsy.com/shop/MKMPotteryTools To see a wider variety of tools visit http://www.mkmpotterytools.com/.
Ebru Sanatçısı'den sanat satın al (Ücretsiz kargo, Güvenli doğrudan satın alma): "mühür" başlıklı Tablo
