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@brigmills.bsky.socialSep 30, 2026, 12:36 AM

An ecoprint on paper encased in beeswax and resin! "Remembrance" encaustic mixed media, 7x5 inches
blog: guerzonmills.com/blog/remembr...

#art #mixedmedia #ecoprint #encaustic

@suscipepe.bsky.socialSep 8, 2026, 2:56 PM

Revisited this and am so happy with the result!!! Cut up flowers to look like confetti that fall during the little bug party.

#printmaking #ecoprint #linocut #art #illustration

@suscipepe.bsky.socialSep 7, 2026, 5:07 PM

Crazy ass monoprint using india ink and natural pigments from flowers and leaves from my balcony. I’m not particularly sure about the color choices but hey this is why we iterate and have fun in the studio! #printmaking #linocut #ecoprint #art #illustration

@alexkearney.comMar 10, 2019, 7:00 AM

What I did Mar 4th - Mar 10th

Watched Tron for the first time
Met up for kayaking planning
Celebrated International Women's day in the office
Put my old TIDBD work on Arxiv 🤷🏼‍♀️
Went to an Eco-printing…
kongaloosh.com/e/2019/03/10/what-i-did #craft #dye #ecoprint #whatidid #gradschool

What I did Mar 4th - Mar 10th Watched Tron for the first time Met up for kayaking planning Celebrated International Women's day in the office Put my old TIDBD work on Arxiv 🤷🏼‍♀️ Went to an Eco-printing workshop and a yarn dying workshop at Fern's School of Craft Found an art installation that looks like a print my uncle hasWhat I did Mar 4th - Mar 10th Watched Tron for the first time Met up for kayaking planning Celebrated International Women's day in the office Put my old TIDBD work on Arxiv 🤷🏼‍♀️ Went to an Eco-printing workshop and a yarn dying workshop at Fern's School of Craft Found an art installation that looks like a print my uncle hasWhat I did Mar 4th - Mar 10th Watched Tron for the first time Met up for kayaking planning Celebrated International Women's day in the office Put my old TIDBD work on Arxiv 🤷🏼‍♀️ Went to an Eco-printing workshop and a yarn dying workshop at Fern's School of Craft Found an art installation that looks like a print my uncle hasWhat I did Mar 4th - Mar 10th Watched Tron for the first time Met up for kayaking planning Celebrated International Women's day in the office Put my old TIDBD work on Arxiv 🤷🏼‍♀️ Went to an Eco-printing workshop and a yarn dying workshop at Fern's School of Craft Found an art installation that looks like a print my uncle has
@alexkearney.comMar 9, 2019, 7:00 AM

Eco-printing Workshop

I went to another workshop at Fern's school of craft! Ash Alberg from the pembina fiber-shed taught to courses focused on using natural materials to dye and print on fabric.
The first…
kongaloosh.com/e/2019/03/09/eco-printi #crafting #dye #ecoprint #plants #article

Eco-printing Workshop I went to another workshop at Fern's school of craft! Ash Alberg from the pembina fiber-shed taught to courses focused on using natural materials to dye and print on fabric. The first course was on eco-printing. Unlike dying, eco-printing is creating a surface print of some source materials--typically plants--on a target material. It's like using a printing press, but involves a chemical transfer between plants and some protein or cellulose based material. For this course, we worked with cotton tea-towels and silk scarves, however, you can print on all sorts of materials, including wood, wool, and leather. This post is a collection of my notes from the class. Before You Print: Scouring and Mordanting Before you can begin dying or printing, the material must be prepared. Oils and debris accumulate on fabrics. These oils can be on both new fabric as result of initial processing of the materials, or on second-hand materials from use. It's important to remove the oilEco-printing Workshop I went to another workshop at Fern's school of craft! Ash Alberg from the pembina fiber-shed taught to courses focused on using natural materials to dye and print on fabric. The first course was on eco-printing. Unlike dying, eco-printing is creating a surface print of some source materials--typically plants--on a target material. It's like using a printing press, but involves a chemical transfer between plants and some protein or cellulose based material. For this course, we worked with cotton tea-towels and silk scarves, however, you can print on all sorts of materials, including wood, wool, and leather. This post is a collection of my notes from the class. Before You Print: Scouring and Mordanting Before you can begin dying or printing, the material must be prepared. Oils and debris accumulate on fabrics. These oils can be on both new fabric as result of initial processing of the materials, or on second-hand materials from use. It's important to remove the oilEco-printing Workshop I went to another workshop at Fern's school of craft! Ash Alberg from the pembina fiber-shed taught to courses focused on using natural materials to dye and print on fabric. The first course was on eco-printing. Unlike dying, eco-printing is creating a surface print of some source materials--typically plants--on a target material. It's like using a printing press, but involves a chemical transfer between plants and some protein or cellulose based material. For this course, we worked with cotton tea-towels and silk scarves, however, you can print on all sorts of materials, including wood, wool, and leather. This post is a collection of my notes from the class. Before You Print: Scouring and Mordanting Before you can begin dying or printing, the material must be prepared. Oils and debris accumulate on fabrics. These oils can be on both new fabric as result of initial processing of the materials, or on second-hand materials from use. It's important to remove the oilEco-printing Workshop I went to another workshop at Fern's school of craft! Ash Alberg from the pembina fiber-shed taught to courses focused on using natural materials to dye and print on fabric. The first course was on eco-printing. Unlike dying, eco-printing is creating a surface print of some source materials--typically plants--on a target material. It's like using a printing press, but involves a chemical transfer between plants and some protein or cellulose based material. For this course, we worked with cotton tea-towels and silk scarves, however, you can print on all sorts of materials, including wood, wool, and leather. This post is a collection of my notes from the class. Before You Print: Scouring and Mordanting Before you can begin dying or printing, the material must be prepared. Oils and debris accumulate on fabrics. These oils can be on both new fabric as result of initial processing of the materials, or on second-hand materials from use. It's important to remove the oil