Screen Printing by Jane Sampson

Screen Printing by Jane SampsonScreenprinting is loved by artists and designers for its accessibility and for the seemingly endless possibilities that come naturally to a process that can combine vibrant colour and layering with pattern and image making. This book is not only aimed at the beginner, but also at more experienced printers who would like to brush up on their technique or bring themselves up to date. It is divided into chapters that cover a wealth of different

See the small and large presses in action

1 x 100ml Water-Based Black Ink

100g Calgon

A Textile Roller is not needed for this ink as it is tacky enough to roll with a standard roller

Chris Daunt is a wood engraver

which means you can leave shorter tools and stamps in the wax without the worry that they will sink in

Illustrated leaflet giving some ideas and techniques supplied with kit

50 for tracked express courier

Size 4 (Wide) and a Double Spout

The Gelli plate looks and feels like gelatin

Available in A4 and A3

Curing at temperatures that are too low can result in inadequate cure (and therefore little or no rise of the print) while curing at temperatures that are too high can result in over cure of the print causing poor adhesion to the fabric or puffing component to collapse