Screenprinting with Textiles 101
Learn screen printing through design, ink, and experimentation.
With Matheo Tondo
This one-off workshop covers the basics of screen printing from the creation of the design to its print on fabric. We’ll explore the different possibilities of layout creation (analogue or digital), placement and composition as well as the different inks and printing methods. Each student will get to walk away with at least one screenprint of their own. This workshop will be separated in three parts : firstly an introduction to the history of screenprinting , its technical process as well as the materials needed for it. Then we’ll look into the different possibilities to create a print layout, whether analogue or digital. Lastly we will prepare the screens with your designs and print together on textile and/or garments .
- Dates
- Tue 22 Sep, Wed 30 Sep, Sat 3 Oct
- Time
- 14:00–20:00
- Cost
- €80-100 (+ €5 membership fee for new members)
- Attendance type
- Each workshop is a one-off
- Desired audience
- Anyone who would like to get into screenprinting and customize their clothes and textiles!
- What should I bring?
- No prior knowledge needed, participants should come with a laptop if you want to work on a digital design as well as several design options in black and white (can be a design of your own, a picture or some text). For those wanting to experiment with analogue layout making there will be materials provided. Please bring one or several pieces of textile and/or clothing you’d like to print on.
- Class type
- Crafts, Printing
- Space
- Screenprinting Studio
About the artist
Matheo is a French Berlin based fashion designer, screen printer, archivist and stylist. Working in several Couture atelier and nurtured a deep love for craftsmanship , hand work and analogue techniques which are at the core of his practice and creativity.
Accessibility
One solidarity spot is available for this course at no cost. Please write to 90milartschool@gmail.com to book. 90mil is wheelchair accessible. Please see the yellow section below for more on accessibility.
Sliding scale
We use a sliding scale to make courses as affordable as possible. Here’s how to use it: Lower end: You don’t have a stable income. Mid range: You have a less stable financial situation and are more selective about where you spend your money. Higher end: You experience relative financial stability. Solidarity spot: You’re experiencing financial precarity and wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford to come to a workshop.