This technique didn't appear overnight. It wasn't until the early 20th century that artists started experimenting with linoleum for printmaking. The softer, easier-to-carve nature of linoleum, compared to traditional wood or metal, made it an appealing alternative.
Even so, its popularity surged thanks to Picasso's elevation of linocut to fine art. His innovative "reductive" method, where he carved away portions of a single linoleum block for each color layer, allowed him to create complex and vibrant multi-colored prints
Linocut continues to be a vibrant and relevant printmaking technique today. Artists appreciate its unique qualities and its ability to produce striking, hand-crafted images.
WHAT YOU GET GUARANTEED
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
In average there are 4-5 participants. The small group size allows us to pay attention to each participant.
Yes. The Linocut Printing Workshop is designed for beginners. Anyone can do it, even without any level of art skills
You should inform us at least 2 days before the event. In this case you can attend the workshop with the next group. Please note that we do not make a refund unless the session is cancelled from our side.
Yes, absolutely! Once the workshop is over and your linocut is finished, it's yours to keep and use for printing at home. We'll make sure it's ready for you to take with you. You can then use it to print as many copies as you like, whenever you like!