THE TASTE OF COLLABORATION (silkscreen)

Silkscreen of Taste of Collaboration. High quality, colorful, signed and numbered.

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Description

Narrative

Vegetable soup and tomato soup get on very well together. Using a fixed number of ingredients will lead to a delicious and recognisable taste. A slice of tomato, a bit of carrot and cauliflower, a small pepper, a stalk of leek and a few little meat balls complete the colourful ensemble. The ladle turns in the right direction to get a perfect mixture and create harmonious order. But it seems that the combination of vegetables and tomatoes is not sufficient, what is the crab with musselhands doing right there? Will he bring about the perfect triad with another approach and a particular taste?                                                                                                                                     

Product Details
  • Title: The Taste of Collaboration
  • Artist: Fihi, Roq, Srylyn & Dejo
  • Technique: Silkscreen
  • Material: Conservabarth 400 gr/m paper
  • Image Size: 30 x 30 cm
  • Ink Layers: 10
  • Limited Edition: 100 (numbered & signed)
  • Price: No longer available 

Silkscreen

Silkscreen printing comes from Japan and became known in Europe around 1930. Another name for an artistic printing is silkscreen printing. To explain the principle behind the technique is quite simple. First a piece of fine mesh made out of silk, polyester or steel is strained on a window frame. Hence the name of the technique is also named after this mesh (literally silkscreen printing). It is a stencil method of print making in which a design is imposed on the fine mesh, with blank areas coated with an impermeable substance. Then ink is forced into the mesh openings by the fill blade and by wetting the substrate. As a result the ink is transferred onto the printing surface during the fill blade stroke. When the screen rebounds away from the substrate the ink remains on the substrate.

Also one color is printed at a time. Therefore several screens can be used to produce a multicolored image or design. Furthermore different ink is needed for different materials. Although the principle behind the technique is simple, making a silkscreen is not. Because craftsmanship is needed to make sure every new layer of ink is printed correctly.

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