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Schmincke College Linol Linocut Ink 237 ml -
Schmincke aqua-LINOPRINT Linocut Ink, 1 l, Ivory Black -
Schmincke LINO Drying Retarder 120 ml -
Lino 203 x 152 mm -
Lino 152 x 102 mm -
Lino 305 x 203 mm -
Lino Cutter with 10 Blades -
Lino 400 x 300 mm -
Rubber Roller 60/20 mm -
Wood Carving Chisels, Set of 6, CHWCS09 -
Linocut Knives, 25 pcs -
ESSDEE Linocut Tool Handle Set, 12-Piece -
Wood Carving Chisels, Set of 6, CHWCS05 -
Wood Carving Chisels, Set of 6, CHWCS24 -
Linoleum Bench Hook 400 x 300 mm -
CHWCS23 Wood Carving Chisels, Set of 6
Linocut printing is a fascinating way to create original prints. To get started, you need quality linoleum blocks or softer SoftCut sheets, a set of sharp carving tools, and a rubber roller for applying paint. Choose specialty printmaking paints that absorb well into paper. With supplies from ESSDEE, ARTMiE, and Daver, you can tackle any printmaking project with ease.
Linocut and Printmaking Paints – Everything for a Classic Printmaking Technique
Linocut printing is one of the most popular printmaking techniques, loved by artists and schools around the world. At ARTMiE, you’ll find a complete range of supplies for linocut and other printmaking techniques, from specialty printmaking paints and linoleum blocks to carving tools and rollers.
What Is Linocut Printing and How Does It Work?
Linocut is a relief printing technique. You carve a motif into a linoleum block with carving tools, apply printmaking paint with a roller, and press it onto paper. The result is an original print with a distinctive style. The technique is easy to learn, but offers plenty of room for creativity.
What Paints and Tools for Linocut Do We Offer?
- Printmaking Paints for Linocut – water-soluble and oil-based, from KREUL and Schmincke
- Linoleum Blocks – various sizes and hardness grades
- Carving Tools and Sets – for both detailed and expressive lines
- Printing Rollers – for even application of paint
If you’re looking for a complete starter set, check out our printmaking sets.
Who Is Linocut Printing For?
- Schools and Art Clubs – a simple process and quick results
- Beginning Printmakers – an ideal introduction to printmaking techniques
- Professionals – a popular medium for limited editions and artist prints
Frequently Asked Questions
What Is the Difference Between Linocut and Woodcut?
Linocut uses linoleum, which is softer and easier to carve. Woodcut uses wood, which is harder and allows for finer details. We recommend linocut for beginners.
What Paints Are Best for Linocut?
Water-soluble printmaking paints are ideal for beginners. They’re easy to clean up and dry quickly. Oil-based printmaking paints offer richer shades.
Do I Need a Printing Press?
No, hand pressure is enough for linocut. You can use a spoon or a special baren. A press improves consistency, but isn’t essential.
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