Diy Screenprinting: How to Turn Your Home into a T-Shirt Factory
By (Author) John Isaacson
Microcosm Publishing
Microcosm Publishing
1st February 2008
2nd Second Edition, Second ed.
United States
General
Non Fiction
Prints and printmaking
746.62
Paperback
188
Width 179mm, Height 216mm
360g
The second edition of a popular, sellout title about how to turn one's home into a T-Shirt Factory; perfect for the DIY, rough-around-the-edges hipster look currently sweeping the nation.
Now, thanks to this wonderful comic book, I can make screen prints at home, too! It's a bit more complicated, especially if you want more than one color, but John breaks down the process into easy-to-understand steps. He shares his experiences selling his work, moving out of his house and into mass-production and gives helpful hints to DIY printers along the way. - Xerography Dept
Ever wanted to make your own t-shirts Ever thought that it would be way too complicated and/or expensive to even try, so you gave up right away This book will prove you wrong. It's a step by step instruction guide for how to make your own shirts whether you have access to state-of-the-art materials or not, or even (potentially) if you don't even have electricity. - Optical Sloth
Like Scott McCloud's landmark books, this is a textbook written in comics form. Isaacson tells the story using an autobiographical approach, as if he's learning right along with his readers. His personality and enthusiasm for the subject comes through to add extra interest to all the instructions and details. - Midnight Fiction
John Isaacson is an cartoonist and musician who has been screenprinting on T-shirts, paper, and tree bark for more than 10 years. His many projects can be found at www.unlay.com. He lives in Portland, Oregon.