Stencil-type printing method that involves forcing ink or paint through a mesh of silk or other porous material that has been prepared so as to block the imaging material in some areas.
the process of making a print during which an image is imposed on a screen of silk and blank areas have been blocked out. Ink is then forced through the mesh onto the paper surface. Andy Warhol is known for his use of the silkscreen method in his painting.
A printing stencil used for reproducing one or more times on a variety of materials.
a stencil method of printmaking in which an image is imposed on a screen of silk or other fine mesh, with blank areas coated with an impermeable substance, and ink is forced through the mesh onto the printing surface.
Also known as screen printing, this printing method forces ink through a porous screen, such as nylon, directly onto the paper or other material. An emulsion or stencil is used to block out the non-printing areas of the screen so that only type or image appears.
Epoxy-ink Legend printed on PCB. The most common colors used are white and yellow. Small Outline Integrated Circuit (SOIC): An integrated circuit with two parallel rows of pins in surface mount package.
Graphics accurately transferred to the awning through the use of screens cut specifically for the application. Ink is spread evenly over the top of the screen and "printed" onto the face of the fabric.
Print from a stencil image-maker where the ink is applied by squeegee through a silk screen.
An archaic term for screen printing, since most screen printing is done with synthetic-fabric screens.
A printing method in which ink is pushed through a stencil, used for imprinting T-shirts and heavier paper stocks.
Another term for screen printing; a method for producing small quantities of Posters, employing silk screen material to separate colors.
Another term for screen printing. It is a method of producing small quantities of posters, employing silk screen materials to separate colors.