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screen printing => Tips and Tricks to Share (Please don't ask questions here) => Topic started by: Screened Gear on June 24, 2011, 01:11:25 AM
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I'm sure this has been done before. This is a great way to use old 20 x 24 aluminum frames. This is just a piece of foamcore cut just so it fits inside the frame. Then (with out cutting the shirt) put the foamcore inside the shirt and position the art how you want it to look. Next just push the foamcore inside the frame. Pull the shirt from behind a little to make it nice and tight then tape the remaining shirt to the back. I really like how simple this is. You can easily switch out shirts when you do better work. It only takes a few minutes.
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I'm sure this has been done before. This is a great way to use old 20 x 24 aluminum frames. This is just a piece of foamcore cut just so it fits inside the frame. Then (with out cutting the shirt) put the foamcore inside the shirt and position the art how you want it to look. Next just push the foamcore inside the frame. Pull the shirt from behind a little to make it nice and tight then tape the remaining shirt to the back. I really like how simple this is. You can easily switch out shirts when you do better work. It only takes a few minutes.
Yea this is cool. They do this at ryonet.
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Nice
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Awesome Idea! Thanks
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then customers will look at it and go "what do you mean 4 screens, that design only took one screen?" :o
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That's a great idea, easy and clean look.
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I like it.
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Nice one.
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Glad everyone liked it. I have a show room in my new place and I have been just trying to make it look like a high-end clothing store. I want people to walk in and be able to see all the options that I can do for them. I think displaying them in cool creative ways will get them thinking.
My next project is a metal wall behind the reception desk.
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I awesome.... I got 100 20 X 24 screens in a buyout and the mesh is trashed. I think I may clean them up and use this technique.