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Before you can print, you hold to burn.
To "burn" a silkscreen is to transfer an double to the Shade using an emulsion and illumination. This is the most flexible fashion for creating silkscreens, allowing you to arrange Shade prints of as well detailed images. Before you impress ready to burn your equivalent, devise the artwork using a graphics or a photo programme, then print it on transparency. Everyone colour Testament itch its own Shade. When you're ready to print, locate up your materials in a time that's dimly lit -- it doesn't hold to be pitch dull.
Instructions
1. Put the Shade on a newspaper-covered surface. Pour emulsion on the Shade and spread it in a thin yet layer to include the comprehensive surface with a squeegee.
2. Flip the Shade over and operate emulsion evenly to the other side. Allow it to dry for two hours away from direct light.
3. Cut a 2-inch hole in the middle of a disposable tin pie plate using a utility knife.
4. Prepare the light. The bulb should be placed through the hole in the pie plate and into a plain corded socket with no shade. Hold the socket upside down and don't plug it in until the bulb and pie tin are in place. Hang the cord so that the bulb is suspended about 12 inches over the burning surface.
5. Place a piece of black felt the same size or larger than your screen on the surface. Lay the screen on top, followed by the transparency, then the sheet of glass.
Rinse the screen under cool running water to remove the emulsion, leaving you with the image burned on the screen.
6. Turn on the lightbulb and allow it to expose the screen for 45 to 90 minutes, depending on the size of your screen. For a 10 inch-by-14-inch screen, 45 minutes is long enough.7.
