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Looking for that one photo? Look no further.
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Intaglio Print of "Barney"
This stainless steel pendant was Bulino engraved with no intention of ever
using it as a "plate" for printmaking. However, when an Emporia State
University art student Michelle Parkman saw it, she was excited to see
what could be done with such a small and highly detailed engraving (the
actual pendant is only 1" wide). Michelle, an experienced intaglio print
maker, used a warm black ink to produce the stunningly detailed print you
see here.
If you look closely you can see engraver Chris DeCamillis' name backwards as
it should appear in such a print. This example illustrates how natural it is
for good metal engravers to create plates that make wonderful prints with
the engraving skills they already have. However, a quality print depends on
special printing expertise and the right equipment to bring out such fine
detail.
If you would like more information on ESU's Fine Arts programs, visit their
website at http://www.emporia.edu/art.
And, if you are interested in learning this fine engraving technique, contact GRS for special Bulino
classes.
Engraving was done with the following GRS products: GraverMach, Monarch
handpiece, and X-7 gravers.
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