![]() |
From Lightbender |
Here's the digital reworking of the collage I did last summer:
![]() |
From Lightbender |
And finally, here's that reworked collage translated into a two-color screenprint:

While there may not seem to be much difference between this and the digital version, when viewing these in person the difference is immediately noticeable. The screenprint has a tactile quality that isn't present in the digital print, and the pink background is much brighter (I mixed white with a florescent pink ink to get that color).
Here's another of the old postcard collages remade. First, the photocopy of the original collage.

Next, my rework of the original from last summer.
![]() |
From Lightbender |
Finally, here is my revised collage done as a screenprint:

I like this quite a bit. I used two inks, pink and purple, and screened them together. It looks great, I like the colors, and the halftone pattern works really well with this image. I plan on experimenting with putting a gloss coat of a 50's inspired pattern over this, but haven't come up with anything I like yet.
Making these screenprints has rekindled my interest in these old collages once again. They seem to somehow make sense as screenprints. I'm in the process of setting up a silkscreening lab in my basement, I wouldn't be surprised if more of these postcards end up as my first prints once the lab is ready to go.
No comments:
Post a Comment