Making 'Unlocked' lino print Part 1

[@BobSeal]

Love your prints. Bryan, Thank you for showing your method of working. It is very interesting to see the process and materials you use.

[@Trish64]

Great work! Thank you for the demonstration.

[@RamonaCreemers]

Hi Bryan, i love your work!! So much details. I have a question: you whipe the lino with turp you say, do you meen terpentine? i hope to hear from you. thank you i learn a lot from you.

[@bryanangus9795]

Hi Ramona, it is turpentine substitute these days, but yes it’s the thinners to wash oil based inks

[@RamonaCreemers]

@@bryanangus9795 Thanks

[@fontainerouge]

Hello ! I very much enjoyed the videos. I have a question about marmoleum. Do you think it contains rosin --a turpentine product like artist lino does? I am very allergic to turpentine so I moved to woodblock but I loved lino & would happily go back to a very similar product (not so enthralled about vinyl & various 100% polymer products, too soft & stringy). Thank you. Best regards.

[@bryanangus9795]

Hi, I don’t know about the chemical makeup of Marmoleum. The company that makes it is Forbo, I expect they have to publish the constituent elements for things like fire protection. Look up their website, it should be there.

[@fontainerouge]

@@bryanangus9795 Thank you so much for taking the time.

[@Trish64]

May I ask you about the brand of the print roller and where I can get one! Here in Switzerland, unfortunately, you tend to get toys from Abig or Essdee instead of a good product. Kind regards Patricia.

[@bryanangus9795]

Hi, I get mine from Lawrence Art Supplies in the UK, try this link www.lawrence.co.uk/printmaking/rollers/artist-quality-rollers.html. The one you saw me use was a durathene roller.

[@Trish64]

@@bryanangus9795 Thank you very much and all the best.