woah! thank you so much! How much would you think the materials would cost in total? I'll try to find the materials tomorrow at the art shop down the road :) Thanks again!
That's cool though, and yes, speedball is by far a superior ink. Unlike most inks it dosn't clump up as easily, and while it is a bit dryer it sticks better and looks cleaner.
I might give this a go, I'm so use to using registers/presses and acids to make a print, making a print on a shirt or something sounds cool. =D
Comments
clipnotdone Says:
Im going to do this with something...
Lucky Design Says:
woah! thank you so much! How much would you think the materials would cost in total? I'll try to find the materials tomorrow at the art shop down the road :) Thanks again!
LAEluu Says:
Funfunfun.
Rememo Says:
I've always wondered how this was done, definitely one of those things I'll have to try when I have some spare monies.
Great Tutorial! Thanks!
Apples Says:
That's how I did my LOL-A-FISH shirt.
Fonzu Says:
I'm very tired at the moment so I don't get it. *will check again after he naps*
I just had flashbacks of printmaking class.
Unlike most inks it dosn't clump up as easily, and while it is a bit dryer it sticks better and looks cleaner.
That's cool though, and yes, speedball is by far a superior ink.
I might give this a go, I'm so use to using registers/presses and acids to make a print, making a print on a shirt or something sounds cool. =D
JnZhomie Says:
Cant you just take a white shirt and an inverted image (printed) and iron it on?
Dead Fish Says:
This is a most helpful tutorial.
I've had an interest in silkscreening for a while and I may just have to come back to this on the day that I can actaully afford the supplies.
Kwana Says:
Very cool... I screenprint as a job this is pretty cool.