tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2312709231255968209.post3431938432715192035..comments2023-10-30T11:56:42.868-04:00Comments on Katharine Watson: Two New AdditionsKatharine Watsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07170512050795783612noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2312709231255968209.post-31873785775016679712017-08-30T04:14:54.186-04:002017-08-30T04:14:54.186-04:00Hi! very good article, Thanks for sharing keep up ...Hi! very good article, Thanks for sharing keep up the good work www.ncppresschandigarh.comdheerajkguptahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01916215511302293666noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2312709231255968209.post-34863822062448227212015-04-28T12:16:55.662-04:002015-04-28T12:16:55.662-04:00Katharine,
Not sure if you will get this comment/...Katharine, <br />Not sure if you will get this comment/question as this is a fairly old post, but I have a couple questions about the press.<br />Are you able to use your linoleum blocks on the press?<br />If so, when you use your block on the press--is this now considered a block print or a letterpress print??<br />My confusion, I think, surrounds the terminology I guess.<br />My understanding is that block printing (by hand) produces a raised image on the paper whereas the letterpress will produce an indented image on the paper (due to the pressure) is this correct? Is this how your press works? <br />Example, if you used your block to hand print a card this would leave the ink on top of the paper= block printed card.<br /> if you use your press with the same block, would this leave the image indented=letterpress card<br />2 different things???<br /><br />Thanks in advance if you get this question and respond :)<br /><br />Leticia<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com