Lino Printing

Friday (the 14th) started with an introduction to lino printing and the way the prints work. after which we were lead to the exhibition room on level two to draw four small scenes of the exhibition to fit to the print template, if i had could, i would have changed the angle that I saw the exhibition from although I did get a few interesting views to draw.

another thing that could have affected the printing is the way I have shaded it as there is no shading in the prints.

 This image is of a plain mannequin with two easels and a board in the bottom corner. The image could be difficult to make into a print due to the shading which is why I have added a white line on the left shoulder to distinguish the separation of the mannequin and the easel.

 This is my favourite image for the print work because the angle I have drawn the image in is interest and captures a variety of different objects, something i would do when making it into a print would be to make the clock in the bottom sharper and possibly add some numbers to make it appear more realistic.

This piece is of a headless mannequin with a spine, ribs and hips in the foreground, this image was quite flat, so to make it seam more interesting I have added the black diagonal block in the left, if used for printing I think the ribs and hips will be very difficult to show in black and white

after exhausting the interesting angles I could see from where I was standing with my easel I found myself drawing this image which is quite uninteresting and flat, although it could make an interesting print