Funny story: Work your magic

[Underbase37]

We have been doing a lot of testing & coming up with ink formulas lately, getting a good handle on things.

 My screen guy ( who happens to be the original printer in the shop & a bit of a skeptic when comes to WB & DC ) comes out into the shop & asks what mesh I want for a job, as I take a quick look at the art he laughs and says "or you could just work your magic" Sooo.. I take that as a dare. I came up with the first PMS# quick, the other one took a bit of fiddling with, but I got it.

Now to press, 2 screen not much registration bam, bam reddy to go in no time, pint & on to sleeve. 1 screen, put on sleeve pallets & go, no p-f-p:D.

I know color might look a bit off in photo but in person it is spot on or within 1%. After wash kept color like a champ, very little color pull-back. Look & feel great.

PMS#124
PMS#127

OK so not that funny but it amused me a bit:)

Yes this is a simple 2 color & we have been doing much cooler things lately & some people have been posting much cooler stuff, but thought I would share.

Murphy37

[Screened Gear]

I want one of those shirts. How much?

[Underbase37]

There for a contract client
They are also just a back & sleeve, client does this all the time???
But the client gets what they want:

Murphy37

[tonypep]

Curious as to whether you used formulation guide or eyeballed.

[Underbase37]

These were done with a color calculator.
  However, when I looked at them I knew some things would be off,  I'd like to think I'm  pretty good with colors. So taking the formulas as a guide, adjusted them to what I thought would work the best using a scale.
  All formulas were documented and saved in a Word document and copied to the art files, then printed out to go with physical artwork.

Murphy37

[Underbase37]

Used pretty much all the ink & not much waste in the end.

Murphy37

[tonypep]

These were done with a color calculator.
  However, when I looked at them I knew some things would be off,  I'd like to think I'm  pretty good with colors. So taking the formulas as a guide, adjusted them to what I thought would work the best using a scale.
  All formulas were documented and saved in a Word document and copied to the art files, then printed out to go with physical artwork.

Murphy37

Thats exactly how to do it

[Underbase37]

Thanks Tony, this has been a bit of a lone go as I have some skeptics here.

Murphy37