Simple Suminagashi - Lesson Plan

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Published 2010-10-12
Learn this simple Suminagashi tutorial with a step-by-step guide and supply list: www.dickblick.com/lesson-plans/simple-suminagashi-…

This "no-fail" paper marbleizing project is easy and requires very little preparation or clean-up but offers amazing results - sure to please any classroom or group.

A PDF version of this lesson and a materials list can be found at www.dickblick.com/lesson-plans/simple-suminagashi-…

To view more Blick Lesson Plans:    • Lesson Plans  

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All Comments (21)
  • @jeanmills8545
    Students learn SO much from this project.  At the very minimum, science, math, and humanities are involved.  Science is involved understanding why the ink floats on water, why the colors don't mix, water currents, the necessary chemical composition of the paper, and why the ink is permanent on paper but not on cloth. Math is involved with various terms like concentric circles, abstract design, ratios of ink to water to ensure floating, depth, and 2 dimension.  Humanities is an element because of learning a Japanese technique.  Projects like this are great for individuals with special needs because there is NO wrong result.  Everyone has a unique, yet perfect ending.
  • The therapeutic effect of this technique is absolutely amazing. It is almost hypnotic to watch and soothes the entire body and mind.
  • @territsugai491
    Just to share that we did this with our Kindy kids in Japan - each child making their own - basic construction-weight paper.  Dried out on a clothes line, then the kids cut out their cosmos (planets, stars, comets, aliens) and pasted over a black background washed in rock salt to give space fluidity.  A great rap-up on a unit of astronomy - interweaving science&art with historical&future themes.  Of course with K-kids, the Declarative learning preceded this more Explorative/Procedural approach with plenty of learning for students & teachers alike.
  • @Blick_Art
    +himanshu Mishra A fluid acrylic can be used. Much of the paint will sink when applied to plain water, but enough will float on the surface for subtle marbled colors to transfer to paper. For bold colors, you would need to thicken the water with carrageenan or methyl cellulose.
  • @Blick_Art
    @BirdOfParadise777 All of these products can be purchased through Blick Art Materials. We do not have information regarding other retailers.
  • @Blick_Art
    @maxapotamus You can mix your own grey by using black and white ink - Blick Art Materials sells several varieties of marbling ink. Check out dickblick . com / products / jacquard-marbling-starter-kit /. Glad you like the video - thanks!
  • @Blick_Art
    You can find all the products at Blick Art Materials. "Sizing" is what the artist is talking about in the video. If you click on the link in the video description, it will take you to all the information about this project along with all the materials,
  • @Blick_Art
    Make sure to follow the project specifically in order to achieve these results.
  • The scarf was the new one - I imagine the possibilities are unlimited. Thank you.
  • @frostyh81
    I am neither a teacher, group leader or parent but I'll still watch this :) Looks so cool!
  • @susanyennerell
    Just did this with my students as an end of the year project and they LOVED it!
  • @artfuldodgaa
    This is a really good lesson outline with great application in the classroom and demonstrated really clearly! Thank you so much!
  • @Oshie1970
    That was so beautiful! I love this! Time to buy some new art supplies! That scarf was gorgeous!
  • @fludrbywest3886
    Had no idea we could do this , I saw someone do this on metal and it all is amazing!!
  • @Anniespins1
    Super cool tutorial! I can't wait to try some of this!! I found this by accident while looking for decoupage ideas...and I'm SO Glad I did!!! Super!!
  • @Blick_Art
    For specific questions regarding the process and materials, please contact our Product Information specialists by emailing: info@ dickblick . com or calling toll free at 1-800-933-2546.
  • @Blick_Art
    Sorry to hear your results are not successful. Please contact our customer service team either by phone (toll free 1/800/933/2542 or email at info @ dickblick. com) and ask for information regarding the Simple Suminigashi lesson plan. They can help you or direct you to the person who created the project.
  • @dtpiix3882
    Oh wow, I love that.  As if I didn't need another craft to get interested in.  I am gonna have to try this some day.  It looks like an art I would get addicted to.