Create Stunning Gelli Plate Prints Without a Press

Meet your dream plate and fall in love with a quicker, friendlier method to printmaking.

Love the creative possibilities of monoprinting on gelatin but hate the prep time and mess? Enter the Gelli Arts Gel Printing Plate! This sturdy, reusable plate can be stored at room temperature and is ready for your artistic experiments whenever you are. Simply apply paint with a rubber brayer, create your designs, and pull your prints – it's that simple! Cleaning up is a breeze too; just wipe the plate with water and a paper towel. Ready to make more unique prints in a snap!

Discover a world of creativity with artist Joan Bess, the brilliant mind behind the Gelli plate concept. In this comprehensive guide, she shares over 60 fun-filled techniques to unleash your artistic potential. From using sponges and textured rollers to crafting your own combs, you'll learn to create captivating patterns effortlessly. Dive into the world of stencils, rubber stamps, metallic paint, and gel medium to elevate your prints. Become a texture connoisseur as you experiment with embossed papers, natural objects, rubber bands, lace, corrugated cardboard, metal tape, die-cut letters, and more. Let your imagination run wild - there are no limits to what you can create!

Newly written paragraph: "Even beginners can enjoy instant gratification with the Gelli plate technique. Just press a textured surface onto your painted Gelli plate to create a beautiful stack of prints in no time. For seasoned printmakers, the ideas in these pages will inspire you to experiment, mix, and layer with confidence. Printing with a Gelli plate is easy, fun, and incredibly addictive!"

Printmaking simply bought simpler!

   • Knowledgeable ideas from the creator of the Gelli plate

   • 60+ superior step-by-step strategies

   • Concepts for incorporating stamps and stencils, utilizing ghost prints, salvaging uninspired prints, and extra

   • 26-page gallery exhibits the various fantastic methods artists are incorporating Gelli printing into their work