Reddit mentions of Speedball Water-Soluble Block Printing Ink Starter Set – 6 Bold Colors With Satiny Finish - 1.25 FL OZ Tubes - 3470

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We found 2 Reddit mentions of Speedball Water-Soluble Block Printing Ink Starter Set – 6 Bold Colors With Satiny Finish - 1.25 FL OZ Tubes - 3470. Here are the top ones.

Speedball Water-Soluble Block Printing Ink Starter Set – 6 Bold Colors With Satiny Finish - 1.25 FL OZ Tubes - 3470
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PERFECT FOR CLASSROOM – Safe, water-soluble inks clean up easily with soap and water. All colors carry the AP SealUSE ON ANY RELIEF SUBSTRATE – Great for printing with linoleum, wood or soft block surfacesPRINT IN BOLD COLOR – Inks dry to a rich, satiny finishGREAT WORKING PROPERTIES – Posses excellent tack ensuring even coverage and consistent resultsSTARTER SET – Set includes (6) 1.25oz tubes of Water-Soluble Block Printing Ink: Black, Red, Blue, Yellow, White, Gold
Specs:
ColorBold Colors With Satiny Finish
Height2 inches
Length5.5 inches
Number of items6
Size6-Color Starter Set
Weight0.7 pounds
Width4.25 inches

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Found 2 comments on Speedball Water-Soluble Block Printing Ink Starter Set – 6 Bold Colors With Satiny Finish - 1.25 FL OZ Tubes - 3470:

u/MohawkGirl · 8 pointsr/printmaking

You need to get some block-printing ink. For easy cleanup (don't need any chemicals, just water) maybe grab some [Speedball]
(https://www.amazon.co.uk/Speedball-Block-Ink-Starter-Set/dp/B000J09PFM/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1505579138&sr=8-1&keywords=speedball+block+printing+ink) to get you started. :)

Here's also a short video about inking techniques for water-based ink.

u/deviousgiant · 4 pointsr/Art

You can go out to any place that sells lumber, home depot, lowes, or just a hardware store. Birch plywood is a good start, but it splinters a lot when cutting it. I would recommend MDF board, it cuts easy and is great for beginners. After that youll just need a set of woodcutting tools, I would suggest getting this set, since its cheap and still pretty good. Use a sharpie to draw/plan out your image and make sure youre cutting out the negative spots, the parts that you want to keep white. You'll also need ink, you can get speedball (its cheap), a brayer, and a wooden spoon to burnish the image on to paper. As far as paper goes, I would suggest using mulberry at first, its thin so you can see what you are doing during the burnishing process.

So the steps as follows:

  • Draw image in block
  • Cut out negative areas, the part you want to keep white
  • Roll out ink slap, on something hard and smooth
  • Ink up block
  • Place paper over block, where you want it lined up
  • Use wooden spoon to rub over entire image evenly
  • Pull paper up slowly
  • Enjoy your new print!