Devils's Kitchen (Wood engraving)
Wood Engraving
20 x 14 cm
The Devil's Kitchen refers to a large crack in the cliffs along the southern side of Cwm Idwal, between the mountain peaks Glyder Fawr and Y Garn in the Snowdonia National Park. The Devil’s Kitchen gets its name because mist regularly rises up through the crack, it looks like smoke going up a chimney. In Welsh, The Devil's Kitchen is known as Twll Du, meaning black hole.
These prints are original wood engravings. I engrave on boxwood or lemon wood blocks using traditional hand tools. Then I ink up the block and print the edition one at a time. Each print is an original artist print.
No. of prints in edition: 60
This print is made using Lawrence Original Linseed Oil Relief Ink. The formulas used to create these inks have been in use for hundreds of years and are “free from animal-based or derived ingredients, made with linseed oil, not honey or gelatine”. The paper is archival and acid free.
Each print is signed, dated and editioned in pencil below the image.
Wood Engraving
20 x 14 cm
The Devil's Kitchen refers to a large crack in the cliffs along the southern side of Cwm Idwal, between the mountain peaks Glyder Fawr and Y Garn in the Snowdonia National Park. The Devil’s Kitchen gets its name because mist regularly rises up through the crack, it looks like smoke going up a chimney. In Welsh, The Devil's Kitchen is known as Twll Du, meaning black hole.
These prints are original wood engravings. I engrave on boxwood or lemon wood blocks using traditional hand tools. Then I ink up the block and print the edition one at a time. Each print is an original artist print.
No. of prints in edition: 60
This print is made using Lawrence Original Linseed Oil Relief Ink. The formulas used to create these inks have been in use for hundreds of years and are “free from animal-based or derived ingredients, made with linseed oil, not honey or gelatine”. The paper is archival and acid free.
Each print is signed, dated and editioned in pencil below the image.
Wood Engraving
20 x 14 cm
The Devil's Kitchen refers to a large crack in the cliffs along the southern side of Cwm Idwal, between the mountain peaks Glyder Fawr and Y Garn in the Snowdonia National Park. The Devil’s Kitchen gets its name because mist regularly rises up through the crack, it looks like smoke going up a chimney. In Welsh, The Devil's Kitchen is known as Twll Du, meaning black hole.
These prints are original wood engravings. I engrave on boxwood or lemon wood blocks using traditional hand tools. Then I ink up the block and print the edition one at a time. Each print is an original artist print.
No. of prints in edition: 60
This print is made using Lawrence Original Linseed Oil Relief Ink. The formulas used to create these inks have been in use for hundreds of years and are “free from animal-based or derived ingredients, made with linseed oil, not honey or gelatine”. The paper is archival and acid free.
Each print is signed, dated and editioned in pencil below the image.