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pipes! posted:chalkboard paint I painted a couple of walls at my old place with that stuff, it works pretty well. I put a couple of coats of magnetic paint down first, then chalkboard stuff on top of it so that I could stick magnets to it. I would get one of those ledges to put underneath it, otherwise you are going to have chalk dust all over your place. quote:Q: I get the idea of model release and copyright, but what about them submitting a photo that shows some random person or brand in the shot -- say a COKE bottle. Where would we stand in getting the winning picture enlarged and sold? For what you're doing you don't need to worry about releases/trademarks or any of that stuff.
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Dec 29, 2008 22:56
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General Ripper posted:
If you want good, cheap poster paper I always printed on French Paper.
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Jan 27, 2009 21:13
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Beat. posted:can anyone recommend an online vendor that will sell colored gildan hoodies or something similar with a good reputation, that isn't ebay, for silk-screening onto? broderbros.com ssactivewear.com You'll need an EIN and tax number. Ebjan posted:Could somebody tell me how to make a normal photo look more gloomy or war torn? I can't see the second one but uh, good light and bad retouching. They comped in some clouds and desaturated things a little bit too.
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Feb 5, 2009 02:14
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Beat. posted:depending on what your source is and what kind of printing you are doing, you could also use heavy solvents (acetone, xylene)... wear gloves and a respirator. What are those solvent markers that have xylene or whatever in them? They used to be a hoarded commodity in my printmaking classes for doing transfers. I think they are banned, but you can still special order them from somewhere. Anyone know what I'm talking about?
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Jul 15, 2009 21:28
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It's screenprinted.
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Aug 7, 2009 00:43
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Can anyone point me to a book or website or howto or anything on salt casting?
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Oct 20, 2009 23:37
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Nione posted:I've got a few questions about woodcut printing. Woo printmaking. Linoleum is super easy to carve, you can also heat it up in an oven a little bit and then it's like cutting butter. I also like oil-based inks for woodcuts. Then you don't have to worry about it drying mid-printing. Multiple colors... you can ink it all up at once or do one at a time but that would be kind of a pain in the rear end. What I would do is carve the whole block and then cut it up like puzzle pieces. Ink each piece separately, reassemble (you can make a guide to hold everything in place), and then just print it in one go. You can also make separate blocks for each color but then you have to worry about registration. I would talk to your printer about the text, they should be able to do it. You will probably need to provide 2-5% overage since they will probably gently caress a few up getting it set up. You could also have a letterpress shop make you a plate with the text and print it yourself.
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Oct 23, 2009 20:05
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For printing on cardboard I would do like 200 mesh, use water based acrylic ink which won't wash out (avoid "water soluble" which is not the same thing as water-based). Basically exactly the same as printing on paper.
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Nov 2, 2009 22:51
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SilverSoldat posted:Does anybody know the name of this photograph and where I could possibly find a print of it? If you look at the exhibition list on his website it tells you which galleries had the "Hope" series. You could also just try emailing him directly.
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Jan 8, 2010 21:54
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Screenprinting is a labor intensive process that is only done in bulk, no one is going to screen you that design with that many colors for one shirt. You could try finding a place with a direct-to-garment printer, that's about as good as it's going to get for a one-off.
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Feb 19, 2010 04:23
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9' roll of seamless paper is $50, you can get it in chroma green. Try Calumet, all their seamless is on sale right now.
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Apr 3, 2010 23:00
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