How To Lino Print On Fabric| Printing process & Blockprinting| Iceandsea 

Lovely designs, loved your tips.

Great tutorial!

This is super helpful. Thank you. So informative! One of the most useful parts was you sharing the tools you've found to work best. Thanks for sharing your experience

such a helpful tutorial and I LOVE your mushroom tote design!!

Wow - excellent video!!! Thanks for the clear & concise instructions, you've certainly made me want to have a go at 'lino prints' again!

Thank you for such a comprehensive video! Cant wait to have a go.

Love your mushrooms! It's been years since I've done any printing, I'm inspired now ❤

I think the finished result is perfect! It looks fab! Thank you for this vid, I'm looking to have a go at this myself, so this was super helpful! 😊🏆 👏

Super useful, and lovely designs!

this is super informative and helpful! and i love the mushrooms!!

Thank you for this one!

Thank you so much!!!! Your video is very clear and informative. Cant wait to get rollin!

Wonderful video ... well executed and informative. Would you use Wax paper (in this example using the Handbag) placed between fabric layers to prevent ink from seeping through to the reverse side?

Very charming and encouraging presentation. Thank you.

Great, it helped a lot. thanks!

very helpful, thanks!

im just about to get back into lino printing....love your video, so do you have to seal (iron ) the ink to make it waterproof /washable? as i want to print on patches to make clothing out of , so needs to be washed, also can you get alot of items printed with their ink, as you said needs to be thick...just wondering due to pricing...thanks for soothing video x

Thank you for this video! What are you rolling your ink on? Is that just a piece of plastic?

I'm finally getting back into printmaking (thanks to finding a speedball kit in the clearance section of hobbylobby) for the first time since leaving my art high school almost 2 decades ago and really wanted to see how much everything has changed, or rather how much easier everything has gotten nowadays... Since back then we had to use very large, very expensive presses for linoleum prints (we also had a machine for the plexi glass etching prints... I even learned, and was allowed to do it completely unsupervised at barely 15 years old was how to use ACID to burn your drawing/lines into a piece of metal... ah the good ole days at a specialized art high school in NYC where we were not only allowed to have but were required to bring/carry all kinds of weapons (xacto knives, box cutters, wood/linoleum carving tools, etc) not only to/in school but on all of the mass transit ie Buses/Subway trains to get to the school from the other boroughs, Queens for me! Ahh to be young again! Lol Printmaking was one of my favorite electives along with ceramics, and photography (we used b&w film in cameras with no built in flashs that needed us to enter all the required info so that our photos wouldn't be under/over exposed, grainy, dark or blurry. We then had to go into a converted bathroom that was darker than a darkroom aka pitch black so that we could pop open the film cartridge and without touching anything but the top/bottom edges of the film then roll it onto a circular wheel thing, making sure none of the film touched another piece of film or those frames were garbage, and then place that into a metal developing chamber that we then had to develop ourselves making sure used the right chemicals in the right order for the right amount of time each or boom all that work and all those photos were trash! Then we got to the darkroom and got to go crazy making all kinds of photos in different tones and overlaying two images and all kinds of fun... just as with printmaking we were allowed to use all those chemicals by ourselves/each other without any real supervision... They finally got a digital camera when I was a senior that cost over $5k that had a whole 12 or 15 megapixels... and now my phone has the same or even more megapixels and it's not even a camera lol) So all of my favorite art forms required A LOT of equipment, space and $$$$ so when I saw that kit I said "heck yeah!" And bought it immediately. I came on RU-vid because 90% of the things I know are because of RU-vid or Google, the other 10% is what I learned after 3 bachelor's degrees and however many associate degrees... so yeah if I ever have kids I'm homeschooling them and they'll learn things that are ACTUALLY necessary like how to budget money or cook or read a loan or legal document AND they'll learn all kinds of awesome things that they'll not only be interested in but that they'll be excited to learn/do. Yes, I am aware that I type too much. This was one of the first few videos that popped up and the first one I watched since I'm definitely going to be printing on fabric since I'm tired to boring and/or ugly reusable bags and want to create my own since I need them when I go grocery shopping. I love, love, love this video! Too many other people just go "we're doing "x" today" only for them to tell you "you need a, b,c for this project" only for them to film themselves using a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i... with zero explanation on what, how, or why! For example, how all the "beauty gurus" film their makeup looks... I have never worn makeup in my life, because I never really cared, I'm allergic to life and I'm already OLD, but decided a few years ago to atleast try it and spent like $150 on makeup and brushes and whatever else and there was NOT ONE video that I found that explains what your tone is or what was a hooded eye or anything else because they would just go "Okay I'm going to finish my base and be right back!" And then there they are all done... like wtf! How is anyone going to learn how to do their make up if the "famous RU-vid beauty gurus" don't bother teaching us a damn thing about the basics... like yes, make up is art and I love all the fancy eye looks and all that BUT how can someone who is not only a beginner but a total makeup virgin actually learn what the heck I'm supposed to do! Sure I could go to Sephora or something and have them tell me everything I need, and a bunch of nonsense I don't need since, commi$$ons, but all I'll learn is this one specific color from one specific brand kind of matches my skin tone but that's all. They're not going to spend 3 hours explaining what my undertones are or why I need this or that or how/when to use this product vs the other ones and everything else in between! For everyones ease tl;dr I can't stand people that make videos showing us how to do something WITHOUT them clearly telling us what we need, how to use them, and what we have to do to achieve what they're showing us in the video. I'm glad I found this video first because you are a wonderful teacher!! You're not only talented but know how to break everything down and how to make it easy to grasp for beginners, or a returner like me, so that everyone can learn this art form that you clearly love which in turn gets us excited and makes us want to try it out! Thank you for the awesome video and I'll definitely be checking out some of your other videos!!!! Thanks again!

Wonderful 👌❤

Love it thanks! Where did you get your baren? Never seen one like that

Hi! Thank you so much for sharing this! Do you iron your fabric (in this case, tote!) before printing, or can it also affect the print if the fabric is ironed first? Can it affect the print if you iron after? How long do the prints take to dry? I love your print! Beautiful work and inspiring tutorial!

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Hi!!! How do you ensure the ink in the fabric and does not get removed with the wash? Do you use heat to dry the ink? I am working on my own designs and this is the last step I am missing… thank you!!

Love mushrooms!!!! 🍄

I’m glad you said it was ok to use screen printing ink to begin because I accidentally bought screen printing rather than block printing and was having a panick but you and a few other people have said it’s ok to use just better to get block printing which I will when I’ve used up this ink

What brand of tool are you using for cutting the rubber stamp?

Hi!! Do you clean your blocks after every stamp, or is it not necessary??

nice❤️‍🔥✨. thanks

Hello:) Is the speedball ink colour fast?

Great video!! Cute print, too. Do u lay down padding under your fabric like a pice of felt or layers of flannel?

May I ask what range of cutting tools you would recommend please?

Nice🥰

What tote bags do you use to print on

do you need to clean the rubber block after inking ?

wow...

Do you need to seal fabric paint?

Can I iron the bag after printing for keeping the color for long time?

Love those shrooms! Would you recommend using liquitex acrylic paints on fabric while printing? Thanks I’m advance.

Don’t you need to iron it to set the ink properly so it will not fade in the washingmachine?

Hye loved how it turned out! Can I know the material of the tote bag u used? Also what type of fabric is best for lino printing?

How does this hold up with washes?

If I’m printing on a shirt and I need to wash is, how do I do that?

i wanted to try printing on t shirts and your video really was super informative :D i was just wondering if the ink on the lino cut just be washed off with water and soap? also will the ink bleed after washing the printed fabric?

Do you need to run the garment through the dryer or anything to set the ink, or how long should you let it dry?

How would you recommend washing these? I don’t want to loose the pigment.

you are so cool

Hey can i use eva foam for the stamp? Or is it too soft?

How did you learn how to do this? I'm inspired to try now!

Does the ink just dry by itself or fo you have to heat set it?

New to lino cutting! Was wondering if this ink is permanent?

I'm 1000 subscriber your chanal🎊 🎊🎉

What is it youre using to apply pressure to print it? Couldn't hear properly when you said

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