In this lesson we learned how to print wood panels for carving. I started by using tape and sticker strips on the first sheet so that the board would not move again during the printing process. But I couldn’t find any iron strips at the time so I chose to make a temporary fixing device by folding the tape without hearing it. It works in the same way as the iron bar. I started with yellow ink, and as my teacher said, the sound of bacon is a sign of even colouring. Later I cleaned the board with a rag and alcohol from the bin (just the outside) as my teacher had taught me. Afterwards I overlaid the yellow printed piece with black ink.
I experimented with printing backwards and only partially. The effect can be very different and interesting.
Independent Task：
Sybil Andrews uses linen to make prints, while her style is influenced by Japanese influences. As a result the police appear to have some harmonious structural colouring. The borders between colour and colour hate to be distinct.
Marie Harnett differs from Sybil Andrews in her use of bright, borderline colours. Her work is always black and white, with a slightly blurred cinematographic quality. This may be a result of the sensuality of the texture of linen.
Reflection：
Viola 