Robertbaxter (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Robertbaxter (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Tutorial | {{Migration | ||
|[https://old.stencil.wiki/screen-printing-riso-masters Screen printing with RISO masters] | |||
}}<!-- | |||
-->{{Tutorial | |||
|difficulty=Intermediate | |difficulty=Intermediate | ||
|time=20 min. | |time=20 min. | ||
| Line 5: | Line 8: | ||
|tools=Scissors, Masking tape, Medium mesh (~200 LPI) silkscreen (stretched on frame), Ink retardant, ''Other screenprinting materials'' | |tools=Scissors, Masking tape, Medium mesh (~200 LPI) silkscreen (stretched on frame), Ink retardant, ''Other screenprinting materials'' | ||
}} | }} | ||
The stencils created by the Risograph can be used with a screenprinting setup to manually squeegee ink through. This is an alternative way of making an image for silkscreening—rather than using an emulsion-based process or another form of stencil. It also allows non-Riso inks (such as opaque whites, metallics, and other additives) to be printed, as well as printing on fabrics or other strange stocks.<ref>This tutorial is based on [https://old.stencil.wiki/screen-printing-riso-masters Screen printing with RISO masters] by [https://www.topocopy.org/ Topo Copy].</ref> | |||
}} | {{References}} | ||
This article is awaiting migration from either the old wiki or elsewhere. Its sources (including archived versions of the original pages) are available here:
You can help by rewriting the linked articles into wiki format for this page (preserving them as sources using <ref>...</ref> tags) and then removing this message. Migration notes may be available on the wiki roadmap.
| Screen printing with Riso stencils | |
|---|---|
| Difficulty | Intermediate |
| Duration | 20 min. |
| Tools | Scissors Masking tape Medium mesh (~200 LPI) silkscreen (stretched on frame) Ink retardant Other screenprinting materials |
The stencils created by the Risograph can be used with a screenprinting setup to manually squeegee ink through. This is an alternative way of making an image for silkscreening—rather than using an emulsion-based process or another form of stencil. It also allows non-Riso inks (such as opaque whites, metallics, and other additives) to be printed, as well as printing on fabrics or other strange stocks.[1]
