Name: Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Sticks
Brand: Korn's

A type of &quot;lithographic crayon,&quot; Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Sticks are used to transfer delicate tints and to create delicate, graded areas of black that look similar to smudged charcoal. They are much greasier than other lithographic crayons, and are available in three forms&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;hard, medium, and soft. For the best results, use them last rather than under other crayons. 
  To use, wrap a piece of chamois, silk, or nylon cloth around your finger, rub it onto the Rubbing Ink Stick, and then gently rub the ink onto the stone using a circular motion. The amount of ink used, the pattern of application, and the pressure of the application will result in different gradations and tones. 
  Korn's Rubbing Ink Sticks may also be used to draw directly on the stone but care should be taken to avoid overwork, which may result in overdarkening. 
  Each stick measures 3"&nbsp;&times;&nbsp;1"&nbsp;&times;&nbsp;1".




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Used along with, or in place of tusche (lithographic ink), these dense, black crayons are especially designed for sketching directly on a lithographic stone, screen, or grained paper master for lithographic printing. Ideal for drawing on paper as well. 
  These crayons are similar to lithographic pencils, but do not have a pencil shaft.

Used along with, or in place of tusche (lithographic ink). These dense, black crayons are designed for sketching directly on a lithographic stone, screen, or grained paper master for lithographic printing. Also for use on paper.

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This is a solid, greasy ink for drawing in silkscreen or lithography. It produces rich blacks directly on surfaces and can be used as a transfer ink for copying.

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Use Korn's Liquid Tusche in silkscreen or lithography to produce rich, dark lines and solids. Apply it with pen, brush, airbrush, or using a spatter technique.   Liquid Tusche does not reticulate to the same degree as solid tusche.

Use Korn's Liquid Tusche in silkscreen or lithography to produce rich, dark lines and solids. Apply it with pen, brush, airbrush, or using a spatter technique. Liquid Tusche does not reticulate to the same degree as solid tusche.

A type of "lithographic crayon," Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Sticks are used to transfer delicate tints and to create delicate, graded areas of black that look similar to smudged charcoal.

Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Sticks | BLICK Art Materials

Shop Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Stick - Soft at Blick. Find everything you need for your next creative project online.

Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Stick - Soft | BLICK Art Materials

Shop Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Stick - Medium at Blick. Find everything you need for your next creative project online.

Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Stick - Medium | BLICK Art Materials

Shop Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Stick - Hard at Blick. Find everything you need for your next creative project online.

Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Stick - Hard | BLICK Art Materials

A type of &quot;lithographic crayon,&quot; Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Sticks are used to transfer delicate tints and to create delicate, graded areas of black that look similar to smudged charcoal. They are much greasier than other lithographic crayons, and are available in three forms&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;hard, medium, and soft. For the best results, use them last rather than under other crayons. 
  To use, wrap a piece of chamois, silk, or nylon cloth around your finger, rub it onto the Rubbing Ink Stick, and then gently rub the ink onto the stone using a circular motion. The amount of ink used, the pattern of application, and the pressure of the application will result in different gradations and tones. 
  Korn's Rubbing Ink Sticks may also be used to draw directly on the stone but care should be taken to avoid overwork, which may result in overdarkening. 
  Each stick measures 3"&nbsp;&times;&nbsp;1"&nbsp;&times;&nbsp;1".

Korn's Lithographic Rubbing Ink Sticks

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