View allAll Photos Tagged screenprinting
Burning the screen with three regular light bulbs. I can't tell if their 70 W or what, but their pretty standard light bulbs. Just kept them in the center. Not quite 40'' above, but something close. It worked out great after a test or two. I only need to burn for 25 min. Not bad in my opinion. (hahahahah)
Oh yeah, the perfect piece of glass broke from it's own weight as I was placing it on the screen. D:
Limited Edition, water-based screenprint, on Fabriano Artistico HP paper. The image is A4 size, and the print is in a Limited Edition of 16 prints.
Hand silkscreened light blue jeep on Mens Black 100% Organic Fine Jersey cotton, combed for softness and comfort
Reinforced shoulder construction to maintain shape through repeated washings. Durable double-stitched bottom hem. Original Supastarr design, photo by Todd Baker.
adding the second colour for this print, a present for my sister of her with her husband and son in inverary
Inside a dark room Duncan and Garrison put the screens into a case that will hold the transparancy tight against the screen as it is exposed to light. They've spread photo emulsion over their screen, the green liquid is light sensitive and when they put the transparency over the photo emulsion and expose it to light, any exposed areas turn into a hard plastic and any areas hidden by dark spots in the transparancy stay liquid.
I love when I find something of mine that somebody likes. See this display at Urban Arts + Crafts? It's for a screenprinting class Jason and I took a while ago here. See that orange bag? That was one of mine from the class. I didn't like it enough to take home. Apparently UA+C liked it enough to display it!
Aya Sofia was sketched during a trip to Istanbul, Turkey sitting in a roof top cafe sipping on apple tea.
Printed on cotton/linen blend.
The print measures 60 x53cm.
14x18 screenprint on paper (dimensions include matted area). Steel Dragon is a limited edition of 56 screenprints, each of them unique. Starting off as a detailed pen-and-ink drawing of PDX's Steel Bridge, I created four screens with different elements of the image. using a combination of rough techniques and refined techniques I was able to capture many different qualities and moods with each print. some are in bright, vibrant colors, while others are more subdued.
if you would like to purchase one of these prints framed and matted prints, please visit my etsy page:
Our Introduction to screen printing workshop with Mr Wingate is on 3rd July wemakelondon.blogspot.com/p/summer-boutique-workshops.html