you realise this is getting unbearable seeing all these gorgeous prints! Does a yardage print mean that you will be selling this in small amounts? I really love this design. Also love the tote you've made.
Hi Michelle! We don't actually expose our screens in house at the moment - they're way too large so it would cost too much to have an exposure setup. But one day... :)
Melissa - I buy Gocco supplies from Eckersleys in the city, and I think you can order them direct off the nehoc website: http://nehoc.com.au/ (although for anyone else reading this comment, the screen printing process shown above isn't Gocco - we're just on a tangent here :))
Lara his is soo mazing to read about your studio and work. I'm inspired, and am about to try and get some screen printing equipment for beginners, is it a good idea to burn your own frames or get them done professionally when you are just starting?sympi
Oh just saw Cicada's post about a tutorial?? It would be fab if you could do one, please, please, please....! Did you used to burn your own, before you started with the huge screens?
it sounds like you might be busy one day making a tutorial BUT... i was wondering if you allow each placed print to dry before proceeding on to a print that might be close by. i'm working on a custom print for a quilt for my niece and haven't been able to solve that problem yet. thanks!
*AKA Kirin Notebook, the name I gave my blog back in the day when I had a thing for giraffes (’Kirin’ - ‘giraffe’ in Japanese).
About
I am a Melbourne based textile designer and co-owner of Ink & Spindle, a boutique, organic and sustainable yardage screen printing studio located in Kensington.
18 comments:
That is so cool! I love the spiky plant. You are so talented!! :)
I reckon this would look good as a one off print on a girls smock or even a tea towel. Love it.
you realise this is getting unbearable seeing all these gorgeous prints! Does a yardage print mean that you will be selling this in small amounts? I really love this design. Also love the tote you've made.
Will you give us a tute on how you burn your screens?
looks ace!
Hi! I was wondering where you buy your gocco supplies in Victoria?
Thanks, Melissa
love the spiky shrub! And I'm totally in love with the colour.
gorgeous!
Hi Michelle! We don't actually expose our screens in house at the moment - they're way too large so it would cost too much to have an exposure setup. But one day... :)
Melissa - I buy Gocco supplies from Eckersleys in the city, and I think you can order them direct off the nehoc website: http://nehoc.com.au/ (although for anyone else reading this comment, the screen printing process shown above isn't Gocco - we're just on a tangent here :))
god you do mix the most gorgeous colours, that shade is just soo hmmmm.....you know?
Oh that colour... so nice.
The color choice was perfect. Is it a juniper color?
Lara
his is soo mazing to read about your studio and work. I'm inspired, and am about to try and get some screen printing equipment for beginners, is it a good idea to burn your own frames or get them done professionally when you are just starting?sympi
Oh just saw Cicada's post about a tutorial?? It would be fab if you could do one, please, please, please....! Did you used to burn your own, before you started with the huge screens?
it sounds like you might be busy one day making a tutorial BUT... i was wondering if you allow each placed print to dry before proceeding on to a print that might be close by. i'm working on a custom print for a quilt for my niece and haven't been able to solve that problem yet.
thanks!
Hi Anon!
The trick is to always do every second print first, and then come back and fill in the gaps once the first prints are dry ;)
Lara.
wow I love this print! i can't wait to see it for sale... :)
I recommend custom printing,I use it in many ways.
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