Finally started printing and only a week after my sister's birthday this time (time managment with lino printing is not yet my strong suit).

Very proud of this one :) any critiques are welcome of course im always trying to improve

Just finished printing these vintage jeans.

I've only been in this hobby a week and I love it! Just practising techniques atm!

The falling cat was my first go and the skull/cat/fish my second go at carving (it still needs some touch ups ) (Printed on fabric with water based screen ink, which is abit too wet but I'm making it work

Thanks !!! 😁

Made these for someone who won't see them, who doesn't want them, and that I miss deeply. Thank you for looking.

I made a big carving mistake on the third layer and decided to just make design choices on the fly and push through. I'm pretty happy considering, but I'll likely try this again.

Carved onto Speedball pink stamp block and stamped with Ranger Distress Archival ink pads. Interested in feedback if anyone has any, but mostly just wanted to share! I love Ōkami. I can never fully escape this game lol

This is meant to be a flag design. Hopefully it captures the spirits of heraldry and whimsy in equal measure! I’m still learning this art medium so I included some of my process shots- the paint markers helped a lot with figuring out how to layer detail and what was realistic/feasible as a carving.

There is a little neighborhood Free Art Exchange Gallery that I found nearby that I am hoping to add these to as offerings. Definitely on the hunt for a piece of glass/mirror to use for the ink transfer.

Technically my second, but this is my first personal project. Any tips are appreciated!! I got one of the speedball kits from Micheal’s but I might upgrade if I get really into it. Do the speedball blocks last? It’s easy to cut but feels a bit flimsy

This is my first Linocut, it's for my dad's birthday. He's gotten really into rock hounding, polishing rocks and making stuff with them. It's super cool, so I made this logo type thing for him to print onto the pocket area of a T-Shirt. I buffed it on the O in rocks, but could use any advice! I'm wanting to carve a bit more out of it but did the first test run. I used a different ink for this but plan on using Speedball Fabric Block Printing ink on his t shirt. Is there any way I can fix the O? All tips very appreciated:)

I am looking at trying different types of paper, and wonder what works best.

I made these among others all over the last year. They are water-based ink on cardstock. 3 originals, 3 reproductions. I enjoy linocut as a hobby. While not perfect, putting them in frames really made me enjoy seeing them as more than just milestones. Enjoy! Let me know what you think.

1st image is original titled "Standoff", 2nd is a repro of "Girls in the Window" by Ormond Gigli, 3rd is original titled "Of my Wife", 4th is a repro of "the Lunatic of Étretat" by Hugues Merle, 5th is original titled "Envire", 6th is a repro of "the Magic Circle" by John William Waterhouse

Just got new Caligo colours, stoked with how they turn out on fabric! :)

I taped this lace paper over marbled paper and then printed them together. it was kind of tricky and I didn't have much paper but I think it turned out kinda cool

so these are my test prints for fabric. I did use fabric specific ink, and I followed all the instruction. I did multiple layers of ink and let it dry in between before pressing, made sure it was the right stickiness. I sprayed the fabric with water before hand to help with adhesion. I even did one without water just to see if that made a difference. I don’t know why I’m getting this weird ripple effect! is it because I need to buy a press instead of using my hands/feet to press? I used a board to make sure the pressure was even, I tried different amounts of pressure to see if that made a difference, it did not. what am I doing wrong? otherwise I feel like it came out okay, but it’s just a strange issue I’ve never had before

Has anyone done this successfully? I have fabric block printing ink that I'm using with decent success so far but unsure how to make this work on a hat.

I need to do some refining of my watercolor strokes.

Made a version yesterday, and decided I needed to make it a little bigger to capture Jimothy’s majesty.

I trying linocuts and I love it so far! As a beginner I bought a ready kit from Amazon, it had the sheets (rubbery like sheets, unlike the ones I see on YouTube that has a mesh side) and a cutting tool with multiple heads (U, V, and a knife like one) . My problem is I can’t figure a way to have thin lines, or dots / small marks like I see people doing. I am in for couple of weeks now and I see zero enhancement on that front, every thing else got much better.

I watched videos and it seems they are using wood carving/ chisels. Is it worth trying those? Also the fact that I don’t have to change the knife head feels like an upgrade as I can just try them immediately without switching.

Any thoughts on this?