Refers to the process in which a garment is printed on.
Stencil process using a mesh that is stretched over a frame. Ink is forced through openings in the mesh, which can be blocked by a variety of methods.
Also known as "silk screen" or "serigraphy", this method of printing uses stencils. Made of paper, stencil film, or photographic emulsion, these are fixed to a screen. Ink is squeegeed through the screen's fine mesh onto paper.
Process of applying ink to plastic comb spines (and T-shirts).
1) To capture a computer's video display and print it. 2) The paper output result of a screen print.
Stencil process which uses fabric to maintain stencil elements. Formerly called "serigraph" or "silk screen print".
A form of stencil printing in which the stencil is adhered to a fine screen for support. Ink can be squeegeed through the screen onto paper. Screen printing can have a hard edged quality caused by the crisp edges of the stencil. Also referred to as "silk screen" and "serigraphy."
a printing technique where a stencil is fixed onto a mesh (originally silk). a thick ink is then forced through the screen onto the surface beneath. also known as a silkscreen.
The decals and reference designators in epoxy ink on a printed circuit board, so called because of their method of application: see legend.