"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
I've been recommending it for 15 something years now. Best blockout I've ever used and can't beat .99 cents a bottle for the stuff from the dollar store
Word. Still waiting for the chance to use this here bottle of "stylish pink". Lucky me, we haven't had a pin hole break loose in a while. knockin' on wood.I think there is cash to be made for anyone producing a blockout pen designed to tackle WB and DC pin holes on press without cleaning out the screen. I'd pay a premium for a product like that as it would save a lot of press time.
I'm just going to start imaging all my screens by using nail polish as filler. No films, emulsion, computer, inkjet or expo unit needed. Beat that, DTS.
Quote from: jsheridan on February 22, 2013, 01:39:51 PMI've been recommending it for 15 something years now. Best blockout I've ever used and can't beat .99 cents a bottle for the stuff from the dollar storeDoes it come out of the screen easy with with the pressure washer? I may have to look into this.
Quote from: ZooCity on February 22, 2013, 07:59:09 PMI'm just going to start imaging all my screens by using nail polish as filler. No films, emulsion, computer, inkjet or expo unit needed. Beat that, DTS.Not as far fetched as you think. When I started this as an artsy endeavor, we had lacquers that we could hand apply as stencils to use with water based inks for.
Quote from: ZooCity on February 22, 2013, 07:59:09 PMI'm just going to start imaging all my screens by using nail polish as filler. No films, emulsion, computer, inkjet or expo unit needed. Beat that, DTS.Not as far fetched as you think. When I started this as an artsy endeavor, we had lacquers that we could hand apply as stencils to use with water based inks for yardage.Often used with a water soluble glue, used as a resist, and then rinsed away, leaving the lacquer.I know that Tony must have done some tusche resist in his printmaking.You would be correct Andy. I also made an aquatint jig. Wow thyat was a long time ago. Slowly getting back into it