Inkscape Community
Skills, Challenges & Artwork => Completed Work => Topic started by: ha1flosse on September 03, 2018, 08:35:04 AM
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i'm still experimenting with screen printing and recently did a couple of roses on a shirt.
1) cut - template with inkscape:
(http://www.haifashion.de/images/rose_svg.png)
2) printing mask, cutted with a standard cut plotter:
(http://www.haifashion.de/images/ros_1.png)
3) layered screen print, from green to red to pink:
(http://www.haifashion.de/images/ros_3.png)
for more informations, feel free to visit haifashion - textile art - blog at www.haifashion.eu!
cheerio
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Nice!
Your blog looks nice. I have to say that I miss the cartoons. Ooohh, I see. The cartoons are still on a subdomain. Whew!
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ha1flosse, how durable are these? And what kind of plotter is it that can cut through that ... cardboard, I assume?
Btw., I plan to wear your T-shirt at least once during the hackfest :)
(Do you have any suggestions how I could make the stitched parts be less scratchy on the backside?)
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Nice! Your blog looks nice. I have to say that I miss the cartoons. Ooohh, I see. The cartoons are still on a subdomain. Whew!
..it's still there at http://jelly.haifashion.eu - like you being always super friendly! thanks - your attitude is great!
ha1flosse, how durable are these? And what kind of plotter is it that can cut through that ... cardboard, I assume?
Btw., I plan to wear your T-shirt at least once during the hackfest :)
(Do you have any suggestions how I could make the stitched parts be less scratchy on the backside?)
they are pretty durable. i've washed other printed shirts with the same colors 20 - 30 times at 40° without any issues, so i'd say it's durable like the industry standard people are used to buying a printed shirt.
i think it's kind of a photo paper about 120g-160g/mē, cutted with the silhouette cameo 3 plotter.
i'm glad to read you are planning to wear the tucan - shirt during the event but you really don't have to if you don't feel comfortable with it. maybe ironing a cotton fleece on the backside would help, but it would be really stiff and maybe doesn't look good. i've been reading a lot about people who have problems with embroidered shirts because of the itchy backside, so i think to screen print is a better way to put art on sheer textiles like shirts. in all cases the result should be a wearable, comfortable clothing - such itchy backsides are not.
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Thanks :) I might just put another shirt below, if it's not going to be too warm. I really like it, and I would be sad if I couldn't show it :)
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Hahhhhaha! I was trying to figure out how you got stitching on your backside, because I was pretty sure it was a tshirt you got from haflosse. But finally I realized you meant the back side of the tshirt!
What about wearing a camisole under the tshirt?
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i like the tucans too! i made a sweatshirt with them a while ago and it's still one of my favourites.
a camisole is a nice idea, not too warm if it's getting hot on the hackfest!
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:-) I think I diverted discussion a bit too much from the roses... Thanks for the suggestion, Brynn ;-) (maybe 'inside' would have been better than 'backside')