Melissa & Doug Scratch Art Printmaking Scratch-Foam Craft Boards - 30 Boards
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The only thing I have tried is paper, not wood. Depending on how porous the wood is, this might work.
The tray is thinner than the meat tray, but it is just right for printing *br>can use pencils to mark on it, I use it with my grandchildren all the time. They love it.
It is completely flat, which means that it can be used for crafting 100 percent of the time, as opposed to dinner plates that we have to remove the centers of so we can craft on a flat surface. We decided to buy materials for school crafts to avoid wasting materials and take advantage of volunteer time for prep rather than wasting it.
Selected User Reviews For Melissa & Doug Scratch Art Printmaking Scratch-Foam Craft Boards - 30 Boards
It's my first year as an art teacher and I bought this last year and I would give it five The new packages are not of the same quality as the old ones. Last year's etchings actually happened to be flat, unlike the old ones that had some slope to one side, like metal etching plates would have. As you can see in both packages I recently received, the plates were molded as if they were Children are much less likely to be able to print with them since they are so thin. There is no way I can make this up.
My favorite Scratchfoam brand is the full size red label - I usually buy it. It was tempting to use the half-sized ones, but I decided to try the half-size ones as well. One side is glittery and flat, while the other has a bit of grain (which is perfect for When it came to the shiny side, it used to have 'stretch marks', which tends to make it unusable for items that will burn small and demonstrate I don't think it would make a difference at all for grade school students. I think it's not a common issue, but it's still disappointing to see.
I used them in an art lesson plan I was preparing. But it didn't take paint or ink very well, it seemed that the plates were sucking up the paint, and even if you apply a thicker coat of paint or ink, the engraved marks would be drowned out and filled in. A rubber roller I used to apply paint evenly did not work well because it made a loud noise It wasn't easy to distinguish engravings from art mediums because the texture was similar to the texture of wood. As far as results are concerned, I had the best experiences with a foam brush I luckily had on hand. foam rollers may have been better, but the foam brush was promising (i. e. pics of use). I am new to printmaking, and I question whether this would be a good introduction to younger students. However, I imagine they would also have difficulty using the sheets if I found them difficult to use.
There is an excessive amount of thinness in these. It is impossible for the user to create an indentation deep enough after stenciling in (with the stylus or pencil). As a result of the thinness of the foam, there is not enough ink in the groove after applying ink. It is then turned over and pressed down onto a piece of paper. There is nothing. Presto Boards from Innovart are a little thinner, but are significantly thicker, which makes printing possible. If you intend to use Melissa and Doug Scratch Foam Board for printmaking, do not waste your money on it.
Made with care, able to endure for a reasonable amount of time, and fun to.
There is no better product than Melissa and Doug's!.
It does exactly what I want it to do A class in the 5th grade that offers art enrichment.
This is a great deal!.