"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
in the grand scheme of things, we all have generally the same equipment and products...How are you getting that kind of detail to transfer to the knit of a shirt? amazing.... Lesson time with SERJ, maybe some youtube vids, I'd be happy to pay for some of that knowledge. hold a small online class somehow...has to be in the seps or something, that is insane detail..
Quote from: Homer on July 28, 2016, 04:53:15 PMin the grand scheme of things, we all have generally the same equipment and products...How are you getting that kind of detail to transfer to the knit of a shirt? amazing.... Lesson time with SERJ, maybe some youtube vids, I'd be happy to pay for some of that knowledge. hold a small online class somehow...has to be in the seps or something, that is insane detail..It is above and beyond that does make you question your own abilities and knowledge, but can be used in a positive manner to step up your own game. I've got a set of films here (somewhere under a pile of junk) that is going to test our abilities and hopefully it will be somewhere close to SERJ's work. It was done by one of the best artists in the industry and the film is from an OYO Techstyler. I've also got some tricks to get our screens in top form (cap film w/ direct emulsion). Our problem this time last year when we started this project was our expo unit, art/artist and our screens were good, but not great and now that we've straightened those issues out I need to find that film and give it another go. When Joe came to visit last summer we were going to do this project to submit a shirt for the next ISS competition but we ran into the previously mentioned problems (they aren't problems unless you're trying to reach a level of print quality like SERJ and other competition winners and competitors are doing) and had to put the project on hold. I started looking for the film this morning and so far I haven't turned them up, which is freaking me out a little bit. Where in the hell would I have put the most important set of film we have ever had? I've looked in all of my usual spots...
Quote from: alan802 on July 28, 2016, 05:30:11 PMQuote from: Homer on July 28, 2016, 04:53:15 PMin the grand scheme of things, we all have generally the same equipment and products...How are you getting that kind of detail to transfer to the knit of a shirt? amazing.... Lesson time with SERJ, maybe some youtube vids, I'd be happy to pay for some of that knowledge. hold a small online class somehow...has to be in the seps or something, that is insane detail..It is above and beyond that does make you question your own abilities and knowledge, but can be used in a positive manner to step up your own game. I've got a set of films here (somewhere under a pile of junk) that is going to test our abilities and hopefully it will be somewhere close to SERJ's work. It was done by one of the best artists in the industry and the film is from an OYO Techstyler. I've also got some tricks to get our screens in top form (cap film w/ direct emulsion). Our problem this time last year when we started this project was our expo unit, art/artist and our screens were good, but not great and now that we've straightened those issues out I need to find that film and give it another go. When Joe came to visit last summer we were going to do this project to submit a shirt for the next ISS competition but we ran into the previously mentioned problems (they aren't problems unless you're trying to reach a level of print quality like SERJ and other competition winners and competitors are doing) and had to put the project on hold. I started looking for the film this morning and so far I haven't turned them up, which is freaking me out a little bit. Where in the hell would I have put the most important set of film we have ever had? I've looked in all of my usual spots...It is like trying to hunt down all the worker bees when you should focus on the queen. You gotta see the forest for the trees.... the screenprint for the halftones. You can spend countless hours testing all these other variables, and then change only one thing about how you separate and create your halftones and suddenly it has more impact than all the other variables combined. Have you tested this variable?
Simple discharge and HSA on triblends. Gray Discharge (can't tell in photo), black water base, white HSA, quick flash and the yellow HSA. The shirt is way better in person. And so thin I could not imagine printing plastisol on these.
Serj is a genius, look at those results printing by hand on statics.Amazing art, amazing technique. Bravo.
Quote from: brandon on July 29, 2016, 04:03:39 PMSimple discharge and HSA on triblends. Gray Discharge (can't tell in photo), black water base, white HSA, quick flash and the yellow HSA. The shirt is way better in person. And so thin I could not imagine printing plastisol on these.What brand of HSA do you use?
We had to work with very marginal photos so you can only polish a turd so much.