The
silk screening art lies in the making and manufacturing of a woven mesh. It comes from the stencil process and follows the same principles. Areas of the frame are blocked off with a non-permeable material -generally a photosensitive emulsion exposed to the ultra-violet light- which is a negative of the image to be printed. The open spaces are where the color appears.
Images can be reproduced with very fine detail, and colors can be registered to reproduce complex and detailed logos in vivid color. As emphasized in the video, the manual and handicraft component is of the utmost importance for this kind of printing, utilized successfully on different surfaces.




Silk screen printing is one of the main techniques used by Moleskine to customize notebooks, highly suitable for the production of coloured images. The
video, together with the one reporting the
debossing, can be seen on our channels
YouTube and
Vimeo.
I Work at a university that might be very interested in doing this. where do I get the information for how to silk screen or to have it done.
Hi Matthew,
In order to have further information in doing this please send a request to custom@moleskine.com if you are U.S. based or to special@moleskine.com if you are based in the rest of the world.
Thanks a lot for your interest.
Andrea
I'm a Printmaker and Screenprinter! It's Great!... and quite complicated actually, not as simple as it seems.
I'm not so sure about that, especially if you're more interested in personalisation than professionalism.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyM4erwpelk&feature=player_embedded