Original Stencil Design & Printmaking

Just like the tiger stencil you can create your own designs
by following the same steps.


 



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Screen Printing with Emulsion

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Materials: A solid black design printed in transparency paper. Photo emulsion and sensitizer. A screen slightly bigger than the image you want to print. Screen printing ink A squeegee A scoop coater A spoon Something to print on (A3 cardboard or thick paper) Scotch tape A rag to clean The design: The most important stage of screen printing is to make sure the images must be printed solid black to block the light properly. The design was for a small booklet portfolio for illustrations (2 joint illustrations and 3 individual illustrations per person). Once we settled on the design, we printed out on a laser printer onto transparency paper. Step 1: Prepare the emulsion in a dark room. From his point on, all light source must come for a red lightbulb. Mix the sensitizer and the emulsion together according to the directions on the bottle. Step 2: Pour a little of the emulsion mixture on the scoop coater and spread it out on the screen until coated and you can’t see
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Screen Printing with Stencil

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Necessary Materials: An image that doesn’t have too much fine detail. In this case, the deck of cards with the suit that was assigned to the group: Clubs. Acetate sheets A scalpel A cutting board or a hard surface you don’t mind being sliced repeatedly by a scalpel A screen slightly bigger than the image you want to print Screen printing ink A squeegee A spoon Something to print on (A3 cardboard or thick paper) Tape or scotch tape A rag to clean The design: Create a design with bold shapes that you can cut out with a scalpel. We found it easiest to create designs with the goal of printing them with paper stencils rather than altering pre-existing more complex designs. We were assigned the Clubs deck of cards, so we designed all 14 cards, including the Joker. Step 1: Draw your design onto a paper at the size you want to print it. To make sure we got the scale right for the A3 cardboard, we decided to split the 14 cards into 4 pages A4 size. This way we could h
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Stencil Printmaking Process

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Next step int he stencil printmaking technique was to solve a stencil depending the type of print: positive or negative. STENCIL PRINTMAKING PROCESS Step 1: Gather necessary materials: Paper, cardboard, stencil, ink, sponge, precision cutter. Step 2: Analyze the design and trace bridges between cut out spaces, so the stencil can hold against the ink. Step 3: Transfer the design to cardboard or any other support thick enough that won’t break when wet. Step 4: Cut out the design. If it’s a negative print, cut out what’s outside the design; and if it’s positive, cut out what’s inside Step 5: Prepare and deposit the ink or paint in a small tray. Create a register for the substrate. Use the tape to secure paper to the working surface. Place stencil over the paper and secure it in place with the tape. Step 6: With a sponge or brush, quickly apply ink over the stencil and paper. Clean the excess ink from the stencil and carefully remove stencil. Step
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