4.2 Propuesta de ajuste al proyecto
4.2.1 Elementos para la liberación (Modelo de negocio México)
4.2.1.3 Definición del esquema de licenciamiento para SaaS
Heather Smith Jones is an artist working in mixed media on paper, painting, photography, and printmaking. Smith Jones teaches in the Arts-Based Preschool at the Lawrence Arts Center and has taught art at all age levels. She is the author of Water Paper Paint,
Exploring Creativity with Watercolor and Mixed Media. Learn more about Heather
at www.heathersmithjones.com.
Let’s Go!
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1. Choose the first lace to be printed and place it on the Plexiglas or foam tray. 2. Roll out your ink until it is smooth and
then roll it over the lace (fig. 1). 3. Stack a few layers of newspaper under
your printing paper for cushion. 4. Place the lace with the ink side down
on your paper. Press firmly with an open hand (fig. 2). If the lace has a lot of holes, you can cover it with a second piece of paper and press firmly.
Fig. 1: Ink the lace. Fig. 2: Print with the lace.
• assorted laces • cover stock
• water-based block printing ink • brayer • newspaper • foam tray • Plexiglas sheet
Materials
Tip
This is a fun printmaking exercise for even the very young. Just monitor how much ink they use.
Go Further
• Try using colorful inks on colored paper.
• Try white ink on a dark colored paper for a real lace effect!
Think First: Lace, edging, sequin waste, or anything flat with holes can make beautiful prints. Experiment with paper doilies or plastic ones if you can find them. Hunting around the house or a yard sale is a big part of the fun! Water-based inks wash out of most items, though some ink colors can stain.
Lace Prints
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LAB
Let’s Go!
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1. Choose the first lace to be printed and place it on the Plexiglas or foam tray. 2. Roll out your ink until it is smooth and
then roll it over the lace (fig. 1). 3. Stack a few layers of newspaper under
your printing paper for cushion. 4. Place the lace with the ink side down
on your paper. Press firmly with an open hand (fig. 2). If the lace has a lot of holes, you can cover it with a second piece of paper and press firmly.
5. Peel off the lace (fig. 3).
6. Continue inking different laces (fig. 4), and printing all over your paper until you are satisfied.
7. Let your print dry overnight.
Fig. 1: Ink the lace. Fig. 2: Print with the lace.
Fig. 3: Expose the print. Fig. 4: Continue printing.
Think First: Lace, edging, sequin waste, or anything flat with holes can make beautiful prints. Experiment with paper doilies or plastic ones if you can find them. Hunting around the house or a yard sale is a big part of the fun! Water-based inks wash out of most items, though some ink colors can stain.
Lace Prints
Grandma’s Letters by Heather Smith Jones
Meet the Artist:
Heather Smith Jones
Heather Smith Jones is an artist working in mixed media on paper, painting, photography, and printmaking. Smith Jones teaches in the Arts-Based Preschool at the Lawrence Arts Center and has taught art at all age levels. She is the author of Water Paper Paint,
Exploring Creativity with Watercolor and Mixed Media. Learn more about Heather
at www.heathersmithjones.com.
Let’s Go!
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:87
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1. Dip your balloon into the first paint color (fig. 1).
2. Press the balloon on the paper to make a print (fig. 2).
3. Pull the balloon up to see the mark, and then bounce it on the paper. 4. Continue to bounce the balloon without
getting more paint (fig. 3).
5. Check the bottom of the balloon to see if your paint is mostly gone.
Fig. 1: Dip into the paint. Fig. 2: Print the first color.
• tempera or acrylic paint • white cover stock • newspaper • foam tray
• balloon, partially inflated
Materials
Tip
This is a playful activity for the littles. Monitor the amount of paint they use by starting with only a coin-size amount.
Go Further
These textural prints are beautiful just as they are, or they can be used as backgrounds for collage, paintings, or other mixed-media works. Give the child the options and let them decide.
Think First: This is a fun Lab for the very young child, but older children (and adults) will enjoy it just as much. The thought process is all about color here—which colors do you combine to make new colors, tints, or shades? Starting with three colors is recommended and having a few balloons and trays ready to continue is a good idea. It’s bouncy, colorful fun, and you won’t want to stop at just one print. So dispense your first three colors, blow up your balloon, and get ready to go!
Balloon Prints
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LAB
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