Message 1
From: David Bull
Date: Wed, 09 Nov 2011 22:30:13 GMT
Subject: [Baren 44550] Bring on the lasers!
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Message 2
From: Jan Telfer
Date: Thu, 10 Nov 2011 08:28:51 GMT
Subject: [Baren 44551] New Year Exchanges - Tiger and Rabbit
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Message 3
From: "Maria Regina Pinto Pereira"
Date: Thu, 10 Nov 2011 10:15:58 GMT
Subject: [Baren 44552] RES: New Year Exchanges - Tiger and Rabbit
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Digest Appendix
Postings made on [Baren] members' blogs
over the past 24 hours ...
Subject: Mystique Series #17 : proofing progress
Posted by: Dave Bull
Just a quick snapshot report today ... a screenshot from this evening's webcam session: Not done yet, but coming along nicely! |
This item is taken from the blog Woodblock RoundTable.
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Subject: Pastel Sketch
Posted by: Ellen Shipley
This item is taken from the blog Pressing-Issues.
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Subject: Grub
Posted by: Andrew Stone
Prionus Californicus (Cherry Root Borer Beetle) Larva; EV 200. Moku hanga, 2.5" x 3.5" ACEO print. I wasn't sure when or if to post the grub version of my beetle print. This is the pair to the beetle print of several posts ago and is 1/2 of my contribution to the Baren printmaking forum's 50th anniversary exchange. My print(s) are a portrait of a common, New-World parasite of cherry and other hardwoods. In the larval form, the grub eats the roots of cherry trees and burrows into the trunk making circular burrows and holes, often killing the trees and rendering the wood useless. I had wanted to do the much more attractive Asian Tiger beetle (currently destroying thousands of acres of hardwood trees since arriving in the USA from China in packing material) but despite that beetles taste for ornamental hardwoods it doesn't seem to eat Cherry. And I really wanted a beetle that turns perfectly good cherry lumber into useless frass, woodshavings, and damaged timber. (I had just been rejected from yet another printmaking association.....) As the beetle and grub were printed off the same blocks using the same colors I did something not just a tad repulsive but also a bit unorthodox. I decided to number the prints sequentially. So the first print became grub (E.V. 1/200) and the beetle E.V. 2/200. All the grubs bear odd numbers and in theory pair . . . [Long item has been trimmed at this point. The full blog entry can be viewed here] |
This item is taken from the blog Lacrime di Rospo.
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