Last week we published a video on how to screen print with bleach to make a bleach shirt using a homemade paste. There was a lot of interest on this topic. We got a number of suggestions, and so we decided to put those suggestions to the test and see which one came out on top. It was like a bleach battle royale!
For this experiment, we used three different methods to bleach a shirt, all at the same time. We had these cool rooster stencils made with EZScreens® (fancy, right?) to help us out. The first stencil got the cornstarch and bleach treatment, the second got a dose of Clorox Toilet Bowl cleaner, and the third was lathered up with Soft Scrub with bleach. It was like a spa day for shirts!
After carefully squeegeeing each bleach solution through the stencils (gotta keep it neat and tidy, folks), we waited with bated breath to see the results. And the winner was…drumroll, please…
Cornstarch solution and Soft Scrub were the real MVPs of the bleaching game. They worked like a charm. The Soft Scrub may have even had a little bit more detail.
However, the toilet bowl cleanser was a bit of a letdown. It was too liquidy and ended up bleeding underneath the stencil, creating a bit of a mess.
If you want to get that faded weightless printing effect too, here are a few things you are going to need:
After making this video, we got even more comments on how we should bleach shirts, or get a similar effect. This is turning into a whole series, so if you want to see what we do next, come back or follow us @ezscreenprint wherever you hang out online.
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Dive into the world of screen printing with a twist that's as refreshing as a lemonade on a scorching summer day! Imagine transforming your apparel without the weighty embrace of thick ink layers or the clingy hug of heat transfer vinyl. Bleaching the fibers of your favorite pieces doesn't just add a splash of fun and creativity; it leaves the fabric breathing freely, light as a feather. Not only is it a blast to see your designs come to life in such a unique way, but the airy feel of the fabric post-bleach is a game-changer for comfort and coolness.
Her creations range from whimsical characters, like birds in vibrant costumes, to playful narratives depicted on stoneware, marrying the depth of her artistic expression with the practicality of the medium. These pieces reflect her background in art therapy, where there is a beautiful emphasis on storytelling and expression. Her use of EZScreenPrint has allowed for precision and repetition in her designs, while the clay's texture adds a distinctive touch to each piece.
Dr. Horovitz's journey with EZScreenPrint illustrates the boundless possibilities when art meets innovative techniques, making her work not only visually delightful but also a bridge between her sketches and the galleries' patrons. Explore more of Dr. Ellen Horovitz's art on her website's gallery at [yogartherapy.com/gallery](https://yogartherapy.com/gallery).
Please visit her bio (https://yogartherapy.com/about-dr-h) to learn more about her extensive background and her therapeutic approach to art.
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Do you want to be featured in a customer showcase? Send an email to contactus@ezscreenprint.com with your name, nice photos, a write up describing your work and/or process, and any social media links. If we post your work, we'll give you a $100 EZScreenPrint gift code!
]]>For optimal screen printing results, remember to adjust your printer to its highest quality setting and use appropriate transparency film. Double up your transparencies for increased density, ensuring they align perfectly. Explore software or printer enhancements for deeper blacks. Test your setup to guarantee the darkest possible output, crucial for effective screen exposure.
Regardless of the season, achieving the darkest transparency for your screen printing projects is key to success. For comprehensive instructions tailored to both inkjet and laser printers, detailed artwork guidelines, and software tips, be sure to visit the full guide on printing a transparency. This resource is your go-to for ensuring your EZScreen® projects turn out perfectly, every time.
P.S. be sure the check out the video in the guide. It is really helpful to visualize what a good transparency looks like.
]]>We're buzzing with excitement and couldn't wait to share the big news with our EZScreenPrint community. Get ready to dive into a world where art meets fun, laughter intertwines with creativity, and every stroke brings you closer to your next masterpiece. Say hello to our latest innovation – the Screen Printing Paint Night Kit!
Imagine an evening filled with vibrant colors, laughter, and the joy of creating something truly unique. Whether it's a cozy get-together with friends or a creative escape with the family, our new kit is designed to transform any night into an unforgettable artistic journey.
This isn't just any art kit. It's a gateway to unforgettable memories and masterpieces, tailored for artists of all levels. We've poured our passion for screen printing into creating a kit that's not only easy and enjoyable to use but also delivers stunning results that you'll be proud to showcase.
In celebration of this launch, we're extending an exclusive offer to our cherished EZScreenPrint family. For a limited time, grab this kit at an astonishing discount of over 40% off! When outside of the kit/bundle these items cost over $170. Right now it is only $99 while we are looking for feedback. But here's the catch – your feedback is the golden ticket. We're eager to hear your thoughts, experiences, and suggestions to make future editions even more magical.
Ready to unleash your creativity and make some memories? There's no better time to explore new artistic horizons and add a splash of joy to your life. Remember, art is an adventure that's best shared with friends, family, and fellow creators.
We're here to support your creative journey every step of the way and can't wait to see the masterpieces you'll create with the Screen Printing Paint Night Kit. Let's make art, share laughs, and cherish the moments that bring us together.
Don't wait to embark on this creative expedition. The Screen Printing Paint Night Kit is waiting to be discovered, and who better to dive in than you, our beloved community of artists and enthusiasts? Grab your kit, gather your friends, and let the screen printing soirée begin!
Here's to creating, exploring, and making every moment count. Welcome to the next chapter in your artistic journey – we can't wait to see where it takes you.
Warm wishes,
The EZScreenPrint Team
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Our initial digital collection is a curated mix of designs:
- **Ocean Animals:** Dive into six designs featuring the wonders of the ocean.
- **Flower Patterns:** Four designs that capture the beauty of nature.
- **Christmas Designs:** Two festive designs to get you in the holiday spirit.
- **Valentine's Day Special:** A heartfelt design perfect for spreading love.
And this is just the beginning! We’ll be adding fresh, new designs to our digital collection every week, so there’s always something new to discover.
When you download from EZScreenPrint, you’re all set to create amazing things. Feel free to use these designs for both personal projects and commercial products, royalty-free. Just remember, the digital files themselves are not for resale.
We’re super excited about this new chapter and believe it strikes the perfect balance between ease of use and creative freedom. Whether you’re a seasoned screen printer or just getting started, these digital designs are here to make your creative process smoother and more fun.
Keep your eyes peeled for new designs, and let’s embark on this exciting digital journey together. Happy printing, and here’s to endless creativity from all of us at EZScreenPrint! 🎉
The perfect tool for transferring EZScreen stencil designs onto ceramic! Our stencils can be used directly on most surfaces, but sometimes the best method is a gel transfer. This method is best for pottery that has a textured surface or a rounded shape instead of flat or cylindrical. In this video, I demonstrate using a 4" round Gelli Arts transfer plate and a 8"x10" Gelli Arts transfer plate to mono-print a silkscreen image design on a rounded bisque piece.
Gel Printing Plates: https://ezscreenprint.com/collections...
Silk Screen Stencils: https://ezscreenprint.com/pages/ready...
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SUPPLIES:
-Sunflower Trio 1 silkscreen
-Speedball screen print ink in black
-Women's cropped yellow sweater
-4" squeegee
-Blue painters tape
-Plastic knife
-Paper plate
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Gelli Arts gel printing plates look and feel like gelatin, but are durable, reusable and store at room temperature. They are easy to clean and always ready for printing.
The perfect tool for transferring EZScreen stencil designs onto ceramic! Our stencils can be used directly on most surfaces, but sometimes the best method is a gel transfer. This method is best for pottery that has a textured surface or a rounded shape instead of flat or cylindrical. Start by laying the stencil on the gel plate and screen printing under glaze with a squeegee (text designs will need to be printed in reverse for this transfer method). Then either roll the ceramic over the gel plate to transfer the design, or press the gel plate onto the ceramic.
]]>Supplies:
EZScreen Exotic Leaves 8.5"x11" Silkscreen Stencil
8"x8" Ceramic Bisque Tile
Duncan Concepts Under-glazes
1" Flat Artist Brush
]]>NEW! LED Exposure Light With Stand
BAD WEATHER? NO DIRECT SUNLIGHT? NO PROBLEM!
Burn your EZScreen Stencils any time, day or night, in any weather
ATTENTION: Do NOT use your own light source to expose EZScreen stencils; they will not work. Our lights are affordable, and have been tested extensively with EZScreen stencils to provide the best burn time and distance during your exposure process. If you use your own light, you are doing so at your own expense and we cannot guarantee a good exposure.
EZScreen® LED Exposure Light with Stand comes with a long lasting LED hanging lamp fixture and legs for exposing EZScreen stencils. Exposes in just 30 minutes using transparency film. Includes:
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Click the image to see the product page.
April Blush Camellia, Various Sizes
Doodle Forest Pattern, 8.5"x11"
Cordate Leaf Pattern, Various Sizes
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Here is a fun time lapse video showcasing our newest ready-to-use stencil design, the ammonite fossil. This stencil comes with two designs that can be used on their own or together for an organic 2 layer design (does not have perfect registration). I allowed the blue ink to dry for about 30 minutes first before printing with the black ink on top. The first print was easy to line up by eye balling it, but once the black ink was coated on the stencil, it was hard to line up the second and third fossil. But heck, I just went for it! I loved the off set layered result.
Supplies:
Ammonite Fossil ready-to-use stencil
Scissors (optional)
Plastic knife or popcicle stick
Blue painters tape
]]>Enjoy our quick time lapse video showing how easy it is to use your EZScreen stencil to print on fabric.
Supplies used in this video:
These time lapse videos show how easy it is to silk screen on chalkboards. The same process can be used for wood, t-shirts, ceramic, glass, and much more! As you can see, adhesive stencils are not a necessity when printing on chalkboards or any non-porous surface.
Materials:
EZScreen Folk Art Christmas Tree stencil in medium (video 1)
EZScreen Merry Christmas Script stencil in medium (video 2)
DecoArt "Chalky Finish" acrylic paint
8"x6" mini chalkboard
From our own experience, screen printing on glass and other non-porous surfaces has proved to be a more difficult task than printing on fabric or porous surfaces. If you use too much paint or too much pressure, you will sometimes get bleeding since the paint has no where else to go but out. However, with much trial and error on our end, we have figured out the process that we most recommend to customers who want to silk screen on glass, and of course, with professional results.
This may be a long winded technique page, but it is well worth the read if you want to avoid all the mistakes we have made when printing on glass. Here we go!
We have tried dozens of craft store brand acrylic and enamel glass paints. We encountered the same issues with almost every brand: bubbles and/or bleeding. Many craft paints would create bubbles on the glass surface when the stencil was removed, and most others would bleed and ruin the design. We tried to resolve these issues by using tacky stencil adhesive spray that can also be found at local craft supply stores. Using stencil spray just created additional issues. Some sprays did not have a fine mist, but instead, it would shoot out in streams and ruin the stencil. Others that did have a finer mist would sometimes clog the mesh in the stencil. One head ache after another. We tried lightly wetting or dampening the stencil, but that would cause further bleeding. Our conclusion: cheap but easily available craft store paints were not worth the time and hassle.
A customer recommended to us years ago to mix half Speedball screen printing ink and half an enamel or acrylic glass paint of choice. Somehow, mixing the glass paint with Speedball ink resolved the bleeding and bubbling issue. We tried, and actually, it worked! The only issue with this method, because Speedball ink is not meant for glass, the paint could chip and it would not be dishwasher or food safe. In conclusion, we found this method worked amazingly well for the printing aspect of the process. We would recommend using a glass suitable clear coat to apply to the glass after the ink/paint mixture has dried. This will prevent chipping and usually (depending on clear coat brand) will make the glass dishwasher safe.
Above is an example of our attempt at mixing half Speedball green ink and half DecoArt Americana acrylic paint in green. The results were very good! Click on the photo to view our step by step process on this project.
The most professional and our highly recommended method of printing on glass (drum roll please): using kiln firing glass paints. Yes, we understand most of our customers do not have access to a kiln. But with firing paints, we have experienced little to no bleeding or bubbling issues. We like the Color Line Paints brand Silk Screen Pastes which work incredibly well with our stencils when printing on glass, and they can even be used on ceramics. Typically, we have used HiDef stencils to print on glass and other non-porous surfaces, but Color Line silk screen pastes are recommended for 120 mesh stencils, so our Standard screens work better with these paints with a 110 mesh count.
"But wait, EZScreen ladies, I don't have a kiln!" Did this cross your mind? We totally get it! So if you would like to try out kiln firing paints for printing on glass, we would suggest looking for ceramic studios or glass fusing studios in your area that will let you use their kiln, and find out what they charge for doing so. If this is not a possibility, there is not a studio around you or they do not allow non-members to use the kiln, then go back up to paragraph 4 where we recommend mixing craft store glass paints with Speedball inks. That will be your best bet on getting the most professional results without needing a kiln.
View Color Line's video on using our EZScreen stencils to screen print on glass. Skip to 6:15 for the screen printing process.
Tips:
Use a flat artist brush when applying the Speedball mixture method to the stencil, especially on curved surfaces. Squeegees may be too rigid and not coat the entire stencil in paint, leaving voids on the printed surface.
Color Line shows the squeegee method on a flat glass surface.
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View our catalog of beautiful and unique Christmas design stencils. Some available in 3 sizes.
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Buy 4 Ready-To-Use Stencils and get the 5th one FREE!
Free stencil of equal or lesser value.
Add all 5 stencils to the shopping cart then add coupon code BOGO5
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Jacquard screen printing inks and Versatex products!
No coupon code necessary!
Sale ends Tuesday, October 2nd
Jacquard Screen Print Inks
These professional, permanent screen printing inks can be used on a wide variety of porous and non-porous surfaces. Ideal for commercial applications, they have a soft hand and a long open time, giving the user more time to work with individual colors.
Jacquard Opaque Inks
These inks are archival and lightfast with much less water content compared to other water-based inks, allowing for superior detail and coverage. Use Jacquard opaque inks on dark fabrics and surfaces.
Versatex Fixer
Fix your heat setting problems with Versatex Fixer! No heat setting necessary when you add to Jacquard or Versatex screen printing inks.
Versatex Ink Sets
The Versatex Screen Printing Ink Set includes 8 jars of semi-transparent printing inks. They are inter-mixable and produce vibrant colors on fabric and paper without wrinkling.
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View EZScreen products that work on glass.
EZScreen DIY silk screen stencils can work on a multitude of surfaces, including curved surfaces like glass, plastic, and metal. After creating glass projects ourselves, we realized that not all glass paints are created equal, and there are certain techniques that help the project turn out better. Here are some of our suggestions when screen printing on glass:
1 - The type of paint matters
2 - Use a brush or soft squeegee
3 - Use spray adhesive
4 - HiDef EZScreen stencils
We recommend using HiDef emulsion stencils when printing on hard surfaces, especially glass. The higher mesh count in the high definition stencils are less visible than the more open mesh in the Standard stencils. Because HiDef screen print stencils have a higher mesh count, you can achieve more detail in your designs. Choose between our Basic Starter Kit with HiDef stencils, or our Mini Starter Kit with smaller HiDef screens.
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Check out our various helpful pages on tips and tricks to screen printing on different surfaces.
1 - Screen Printing on Ceramic, Clay & Bisque
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Our custom pre-burned stencils are made with EZScreen Standard stencils with 110 mesh. Silk screen stencils are durable and re-usable on different surfaces and with different paints. You can use screen printing inks, ceramic paints or under-glazes, acrylic and glass paint, and so on. Be sure to use an ink/paint with a thick or pudding-like consistency to prevent bleeding. EZScreen Custom Stencils are typically used for fabric such as t-shirts, sweatshirts, tote bags and other porous surfaces like ceramics, wood, cardboard, and paper.
Choose between a custom silkscreen stencil only, or unattached with a plastic frame (recommended for multiple printing).
YOUR ARTWORK:
SIMPLE EDITING INCLUDES:
The degree of editing and labor time will result in individualized artwork fees (minimum $10). All fees will be discussed with the customer prior to completion.
Custom images can include text, clipart, logos, images, or a combination of all these. Script or thin fonts will have to be larger, as very fine lines may not come out well. No fonts smaller than 20 pt typed on a WordDoc.
Important Note: Custom silkscreen stencils can take up to 3 days to complete in addition to our regular 1-2 business days for processing.
Because custom stencils cannot be resold, we do not accept returns or refunds.
Click here to purchase your custom made stencil!
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There are many different techniques for transferring images onto clay. EZScreen provides a low cost and low barrier of entry method to transferring images to clay through screen printing. The following text details the process I have learned and developed for using EZScreen with wet/leather hard clay. You can follow me on Instagram @ediemarieceramics to see more process photos and examples of using EZScreen on clay!
Please note: My process is not the only process for using EZScreen with clay. Far from it! Like with all of ceramics, it is only through experimentation with and application to your specific work that you will discover what works best for you.
Step 1: Preparing the Printing Medium
Slip, engobes, or underglaze can all be used for screen printing. Personally, I like using underglaze because the particles are very fine, pass through the screen easily, and result in a very clean, crisp print. Regardless of the material you choose, the preparation is similar.
1a. Thickening the Underglaze
Straight out of the can, underglaze is the perfect viscosity for painting, but not for printing on wet/leather hard clay. For screen printing the viscosity should be thick and smooth, not watery and runny.
In order to thicken the underglaze, water needs to be evaporated from the underglaze. Transfer the underglaze to a wide mouth container, and let it sit out for several days (the actual length of time depends on the underglaze and your climate). The more surface area exposed to air, the quicker it will dry and thicken. As the underglaze dries out, a thick skin and dried edges will develop.
Underglaze drying in a wide mouth container. A thick skin of underglaze has developed and dried at the edges.
Incorporate the skin and dried edges by stirring the underglaze. Repeat this drying out process until the underglaze is thickened. Just how “thick” is difficult to describe exactly. Some points of reference: 1) It should stay on a spoon/mixer when lifted from the container; and 2) It should also be thicker than the acrylic screen printing medium that is added in the next step. When in doubt, let the underglaze dry out and thicken more than you think it needs to. Adding a little bit of water later is an easy adjustment to make. If you’re mixing slip or engobe to print with, simply make a thicker batch by adding less water.
Thickened underglaze ready for transparent acrylic screen printing medium to be added. Notice that the underglaze is thick enough that it is clumped on the palette knife.
The next step is to add transparent acrylic screen printing medium. SpeedballⓇ has a transparent base that works well for this application. This will burn off in the firing and has no effect on color. Adding the acrylic medium prevents the underglaze from drying too quickly in the screen and adds to the “ink-like” quality you’re looking for. When printing multiple registrations in a row, it is important that the screen not get clogged. If the acrylic medium was not added to the underglaze, it would dry quickly, clog the screen, and require the screen to be washed in-between prints. This is time consuming. You do not want to do this.
For a full 16oz. jar of underglaze, I add about 7 spoonfuls of the acrylic medium. I wish I had an exact ratio to give you, but I don’t. Every underglaze pigment is a little different and requires a different amount. Be wary of adding too much, though! Too much acrylic medium will turn the underglaze into a watery soup and will result in messy registrations. So, go slow, experiment, and add little by little, until you like what you’re working with.
A) SpeedballⓇ transparent screen printing base.
B) Adding the transparent base to the thickened underglaze. Notice the viscosity of the acrylic medium compared to the previous photo of the thickened underglaze. It is smoother and thinner than the thickened underglaze.
C) Mixing the transparent base with the underglaze.
D) Fully incorporated transparent base. The result is a thick, smooth, almost paste-like medium perfect for printing. Also, notice how the underglaze stays on the palette knife compared to before the acrylic medium was added (see the previous photo). The contrast in viscosity will help you determine when you have added enough. Be careful to not add too much acrylic medium! It will make the underglaze too thin which could result in messy registrations.
Step 2: Printing on Wet/Leather Hard Clay
The reason I love using EZScreen is because it allows me to print directly onto clay. Because the screens are unbound by a frame and flexible, they conform to slightly irregular and rounded surfaces. There are limitations, however, to how the screen can bend and still produce a crisp registration when applied directly to clay. And so, printing first onto newsprint and then transfering is always an option. The method you choose is up to you! If printing onto newsprint, I would reference the EZScreen printing instructions for other flat surfaces (like paper or fabric). If you would like to try printing directly onto wet/leather hard clay, the following text includes some tips and tricks.
2a. Soak the Screen
Before printing, the screen needs to be soaked in water. This makes the screen flexible, so that it can wrap around curved surfaces and conform to irregular surfaces. It also gives the screen a bit of “tack” to help keep it in place when printing.
After the screen has soaked and is flexible, remove the screen from the water and place in-between two towels to soak up excess water.
Screens soaking in preparation for use and towels used to dry excess water from the screen before being used.
The towels will do a good job getting most of the water off of the screen, but some water will remain trapped in the screen’s mesh. Printing while this water is still in the screen will result in a messy registration. Anything that makes the underglaze you’ve prepared more watery will tend to make it ooze out from under the screen. Breaking the surface tension of this trapped water with your fingers, blowing on it, or letting it sit out a bit longer to dry are all ways to get this last bit of water out of the screen.
Left: Water still trapped in the mesh of the screen. Right: Water completely removed and ready for printing.
2b. Preparing the Clay
Like the rest of the ceramic process, there is a sweet spot for when it is best to print directly onto clay. When you choose to screen print onto the clay depends, in part, on your desired outcome for the surface of your form. In my experience, you want to print while the clay has a good amount of moisture still in it. When the clay is close to or completely bone dry, it quickly sucks up the moisture in the underglaze you have prepared and will result in a spotty registration and an instantly clogged screen.
2c. Printing Directly onto Wet/Leather Hard Clay
Traditional screen printing involves loading the screen with ink, placing the screen on the printing surface, and then pressing a squeegee down the screen to push the ink through the screen and onto the printing surface. When printing directly onto clay, I have found that a crisp registration requires a similar approach.
After placing the screen on the form where I want it to go, I use a sponge to transfer the underglaze onto the screen. This step loads the screen with underglaze, but it does not adequately distribute the underglaze through the screen and onto the form. To push the underglaze through the screen and onto the form, I prefer to use my finger to rub down the entire printing area. This way I can feel any areas that may need a bit more underglaze, press into an irregular part of the surface, or even print around a curve. If you are printing onto a flat surface, such as a slab before you alter it, you can choose to use a rib like a squeegee to push the underglaze through.
Before taking the screen off the form, I lift an edge to reveal the registration below to make sure it is a clean and crisp registration. More times than not, there will be a spot that needs a bit more underglaze pushed through the screen. To remedy this, I simply lay the screen edge that I have lifted back down and use my finger to push a little more underglaze over that area.
A) Placing the screen on the form where I want the pattern to be transferred.
B) Loading the screen with undergalze using a sponge.
C) Pushing the undergalze through the screen using my finger to capture all the details and conform to the irregular surface and curved edges.
D) Lifting the edge of the screen to reveal the registration to see if any areas need more undergalze pushed through the screen.
Below is a set of screen printed rainbow mugs made by me that were screen printed while leather hard. The EZScreen was wrapped around the curved form, and my finger was used to apply the multiple underglaze colors. The options for using EZScreen on clay are countless. Start experimenting today to develop your own unique technique!
Screen printed rainbow mugs by @ediemarieceramics.
We now offer 3 unique DIY screen printing products so there is something for everyone!
1- Our original product, the DIY screen print kit, allows customers to make their own custom stencils using our pre-coated silkscreens in a compact, easy to use package. Choose between our Basic Kit (best seller), the Complete t-shirt screen printing kit, or the Mini kit, which is great for small prints or testing out our products.
Basic DIY Screen Printing Starter Kit
Complete DIY T-Shirt Screen Printing Kit
Mini (Introductory) DIY Screen Printing Kit
2- Now, we have introduced our line of Ready-To-Use silkscreen stencils that come in a variety of designs and sizes. These stencils can be used just like the stencils included in our DIY kits. Use them on t-shirts, pillows, wood, glass, ceramic, polymer clay, tile, and more. We are continuously adding new designs to suit a wide range of customers.
Ready-To-Use Silk Screen Stencils
3- If you would like to skip doing it yourself completely, email us a JPEG or PDF copy of your artwork and we will make your silkscreen stencil for you!
]]>Take your traditional silk screen, remove the metal or wooden frame, do away with all those nasty chemicals, liquid emulsion and solvents. What do you end up with? EZScreen; a simple yet innovative product for creating custom screen printing stencils without cutting. And because it's based on the old tried and true method of screen printing and photography, it's much more versatile than plastic stencils.
However, unlike conventional screen-printing that relies on complicated chemicals and block-out paint, our mesh is already coated with a light-sensitive emulsion that only requires sunlight and plain tap water to develop. This allows you to create custom screenprinting stencils with amazing details, plus, no expensive and bulky equipment or liquid emulsions are required. EZScreen stencils are flexible and can be used on a number of surfaces with a large variety of paints.
EZScreen stencils are reusable clean up with tap water.
Anyone can use EZScreen Stencils
You don't need to be a skilled artist to use EZScreen emulsion stencils; anyone can screen print with professional results. Use it on fabric to create your own custom t shirts – just like the t-shirt printing shops. Design funny t-shirts for friends. Amaze your family members with family reunion t-shirts. Screen print custom polo shirts for club members, personalized t-shirts for your Internet business, or for school fund raising and other types of charity organizations.
EZScreen stencils are not limited to t-shirt screen printing; try our screen printing kit to start your own screen printing business. EZScreen stencils are ideal for DIY screen printing decorative dishware, personalized coffee mugs, silk screen printing ceramic tiles; practically all ceramic or pottery projects. EZScreen stencils are very popular with polymer clay artists and particularly suited to polymer clay jewelry. They also work great on natural and coated wood; perfect for creating custom wood signs!
Create lasting memories with beautiful wedding albums or photo album covers and inserts for your baby memory books. Build creative memories with custom scrap booking pages. Use it with your rubber stamps to add a custom touch to your paper art projects. Create unique professional looking artwork with custom silk screening designs. From t-shirt screen printing, to adding a custom design on ceramic plates, let your imagination go wild!
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