Artist Demonstrating Edvard Munch’s Jigsaw Woodcut Technique

[@christophermahon1851]

This is good stuff. The complexities are endless! Thank you for breaking it apart, as it were.

[@AnetteY11]

These are so useful for those trying to understand technique better (and learn more about how those who went before us worked) - thank you so much!

[@NickVenture1]

Thank you for explaining the art making process of this artist.

[@tomhughesma]

This is another wonderful video demonstration by Christina Taylor that perfectly presents and describes the jigsaw block printing process. Thank you! Would you consider a white line demonstration at some point that might feature the work of Blanche Lazzell?

[@dillenpeace5602]

awesome demonstration thank you. big fan of munch. the motorized press is crazy i love turning the big wheel

[@maggiefreeman6513]

Absolutely fascinating. Thank you so much for this excellent demonstration and explanation.

[@hansdieterreichert7747]

Enlightening. Very well explained and demonstrated. Thank you. 🤜🤛

[@Gabi-zo8ob]

i hope she makes more videos!

[@dksculpture]

I know very little about printing … Not exactly what I expected from the title … I thought it was going to be a single block puzzle; as if someone printed from a handmade, wooden jigsaw puzzle. 😂 This was an eye opener. Thanks!

[@kingyo9783]

Thank You so much😍 🌷 I was wondered how these beautiful woodcuts of Munch were making

[@Michelle6998832]

I liked your prints better than the original. Thanks for the great workshop tutorial! ❤️

[@ryanboeding1318]

Nice work Christiana. Watching this makes me realize I could do something similar with some lino cuts that didn't come out right. I could cut out what I don't like and try to remake it then insert it back! Possibly.

[@1Ma9iN8tive]

Appreciate this sharing of Munch’s process … wonderful results.

[@graeme1528]

Your work is beautiful!

[@r.mcd2921]

Terrific, thank you!

[@jonathanbrennan6294]

These print demo videos are wonderful. One suggestion - I think you should name the artist in the videos’ titles. ‘Artist Christina Taylor demonstrating…’.

[@lesmods69]

I saw this woodcut in a exposition call Munch “Cut in Wood” in Lugano in Switzerland, the print was close but not exactly like the right bottom version in the mosaic of 13:17. I was amazed. Now thanks to your video I understand how it was done. Thanks so much

[@harvartmuseums]

That is fascinating. Glad you hear that you enjoyed the demo.

[@incirecelii]

Great demonstration. It is interesting to bring Carpentry and Painting + Printing together. I am more curious in the way and technique that Munch had. Thank you.

[@TERRYBIGGENDEN]

Excellent again. I'm really enjoying your presentations immensely. They are fascinating and insightful. :-)

[@hotoilhands]

Wonderful video. Very interesting process. Thank you.

[@shelabreau7194]

That's really great

[@thestaz8564]

very helpful, thanks alot for your demo and video :)

[@dansmith4984]

Another cracking video. Very informative 😇

[@harvartmuseums]

Glad you think so!

[@mattholdzkom5929]

Tricky registration when that corner of the block is missing! But somehow you pretty much nailed it.

[@albusdumbledore6578]

this video is simply amazing~

[@jimhood1202]

I think your horizontally clamped block method would be how he did the cutting. It's much easier to see what you are doing and control the cuts (and keep them vertical). Silversmiths use a similar technique with a fork shaped support where there is no need for a clamp.

[@kitsutherland6445]

Is this the same as Japanese woodcut printing? Thanks for the incredibly clear explanation.

[@JoseVelez-dhumonio]

MOREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

[@lp133126]

🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@isabelghostwood4748]

So interesting, thank you. I like the wood grain!

[@MrMNRichardWright]

Honestly, I prefer your prints.

[@mono4171]

ngl i like Christina's versions better

[@AdamGeorge-pb3fm]

Was impressed by this woman from other videos. Less so now, that I see she is tatooed.

[@lp133126]

🔥🔥🔥🔥