Tuesday 7 May 2013

Print- drawing, lithography, silkscreen- drawing on mrpvc



The concept for this project was home. Pick 3 objects that symbolise home to you and make 20 drawings. From these drawings we made lithograph & silkscreen prints -drawing on mrpvc. All of our prints this term were to be in black and white. We were to focus purely on the techniques of each process, specifically the drawing techniques/methods of mark making.

The following are an example of the drawings that I made. The objects that symbolised home for me were the teapot , the kettle and an abandoned car that we used to play in growing up. I worked from a combination of still life and photographs.

Lithography
Step 1: Practising drawing image from observation


biro + graphite line drawing

biro line drawing

biro drawing by Des MacMahon- showing me how to add depth + perspactive to my drawings. My drawings wer etoo flat

biro + graphite drawing 


biro line drawing

biro line drawing






drawing with pen , charcoal, acrylic paint + water
drawing with pen , charcoal, acrylic paint + water
drawing with pen , charcoal, acrylic paint + water

 border of gum arabic
 drw onto limestone with touche, liquid touch litho crayons, litho pencil

 draw image onto stone with red conte so that I can layer onto image with litho drawing materials
 litho drawing materials


liquid touche

 asphalt
 make sure the grease stick is as wide as the stone
 finished image on the stone after the first etch
 proof image
 one of the last of the edition. This is as dark as I got it.






Mrpvc-silkscreen

Step 1: Drawing image on paper and then onto mrpvc

Photographs-colour & black + white of the crashed car/cobey house









This is the car drawn on mrpvc using zigman pen, pencil, oil pastel and acrylic paint + water



pen drawing



pen drawing blown up and photocopied
Screen 1: the drawing exposed onto the screen




Screen 2: drawings  exposed onto the screen. I'm going to layer the top drawing , the frame of the car onto the drawing underneath- the ditch/foliage

Silkscreen
































Contextual-Lithography & Screenprinting


When I was researching my main focus was looking at how artists made the best use of materials and the various types of mark making they used. I focused especially on traditional artists as opposed to contemporary artists as our brief was to focus on drawing. I found the traditional artists like Degás, Eric Moench, Gertrud J. Dech, Frich Eichenberg paid great attention to detail in their drawings

 Lovis Corinth. Karl Liebknecht ( from a death mask). c. 1919. Lithograph
Reginald Marsh, Bowery.1928. Lithograph

Add caption

Peter Phillips, 1965, One colour lithograph

Louise Nevelson, Untitled, 1963, one colour lithograph. edition 20










Trendon Doyle Hancock, combinations of etching, lithography & silkscreen

Giacomette, Interieur de café, lithography

Doyle Hancock-etching, lithography & silkscreen


Kara Walker, Scene of McPherson's Death. Harper's Pictorial History of the Civil War2005. Offset Lithography and silkscreen

Mick Moon, Melting Pot, screenprint on woodblock

Nonni, Richard Gormon, Ireland. A two-run lithograph drawn with crayon and tusche wash mixed with distilled water

Doyle Hancock-etching, lithography & silkscreen