> This item is a DIGITAL download item. > NO PHYSICAL item will be shipped to your address. > This item is AUTOMATICALLY available to DOWNLOAD after your payment is processed. > This PRINTABLE ART is a high-resolution (300dpi) JPEG file which will give you very clear prints. > You may PRINT this file anywhere you choose - at home or a professional printing resource. > Colours may vary due to differences in monitors. YOU WILL GET 5 HIGH-QUALITY JPEG IMAGES FOR PRINTING: 1. RATIO 4:5 FOR PRINTING: 4"x5", 8"x10", 16"x20", 24"x30" 40x50cm, 20x25cm 2. RATIO 3:4 FOR PRINTING: 6"x8", 9"x12", 12"x16", 18"x24" 45x60cm, 30x40cm, 15x20cm 3. RATIO 2:3 FOR PRINTING: 4"x6", 6"x9", 8"x12", 10"x15", 12"x18", 16"x24", 20"x30", 24"x36" 60x90cm, 50x75cm, 40x60cm, 30x45cm, 20x30cm, 10x15cm 4. ISO PAPER SIZE FOR PRINTING: A1, A2, A3, A4, A5 50X70cm 5. 11x14 inch for printing For NONCOMMERCIAL USE ONLY All digital prints purchased from this store are for personal use only. Instant Prints Store © Copyright 2019
Artist Ravi Zupa adds to his growing troupe of quirky characters with exhilarated sloths, angry cats, and self-conscious raccoons.
Teach the parts of the heart with this fun activity!
People watching is one of my all-time favorite pastimes, so I love seeing Bologna-based illustrator Victoria Semykina Antolini credits the activity...
Description Rockwell was a masterful storyteller who could distill a narrative into a single frame. His pictures tell stories about the adventure of growing up, of individuals rising up to face personal challenges, the glamour of Hollywood and the importance of tolerance in American life. He created his pictures with strategies similar to those used by filmmakers. The exhibition is based on new research into Rockwell, his work and the relationships between the artist and the movies. It showcases fifty-seven major Rockwell paintings and drawings from these private collections. Telling Stories is organized by Virginia M. Mecklenburg, senior curator. Visiting Information Smithsonian American Art Museum July 1, 2010 – January 2, 2011 Open Daily, 11:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m Free Admission
Hilary Jane, a Montreal-based artist is celebrated for her empowering spiritual art and tattoos, influenced by the aesthetics of the 60s and 70s. She has expanded her creative vision into interior design, focusing on ethical and sustainable home decor, furnishings, and wallpapers that embody her uni
From seance tea parties to neo-westerns and portal fantasies, these queer adventure comics go beyond the coming out narrative.
Your kids will have tons of fun discovering what types of fingerprints they have. This simple activity is great for encouraging an interest in science.
four cards per page.…
Resource library with Alzheimer's crafts, activites, and resources for caregivers.
Although the saying that we all have the same 24 hours in a day might be annoying, it's also very true. Everyone has different circumstances, but it's ultimately up to us to allocate our time and decide what to do with it. Without any fun hobbies to pursue on a weekly or monthly basis, it's easy to get into a rut and stop enjoying life for what it is—an adventure. Hence, making (!) time to pursue interesting hobbies is essential to living a balanced, fulfilling life that gives you joy and something to look forward to.
Adventure Time Alternative Stitches: 281 x 400 Size (on 14 count Aida): 20.07 x 28.57 inches 20" x 28" The first image is the reference image, the second image is how the finished work would look. I also show the first page of the patterns so you have an idea of how it is. IMPORTANT FOR BUYERS: The package includes the list of skeins, the reference image and 2 pdfs with the patterns, one colored and the other in black and white symbols. After the payment has been processed I will send you the pattern by email within 24 hours THERE ARE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE IF YOU WANT A SMALLER SIZE, PLEASE CONTACT ME, IT WILL BE NO PROBLEM TO CHANGE IT Hope you enjoy your stitching! --------------------------------------------------------- BUY 3 GET 4! Now if you buy 3 patterns in the same order, I will gift you another pattern for free! Just send me a message after the purchase on which one you would like (from the ones on the shop already)
Embark on a brick-tastic, stealth-filled adventure with these 20 Lego Ninjago coloring pages that are yours to freely download and print! These sheets are a fantastic resource for parents, educators, or anyone eager to dive into the action-packed universe of Lego Ninjago.
I have tried several methods to transfer images from my favorite website, The Graphics Fairy, onto wood. The Citrasolv method works well, I've tried Mod Podge and some others, but also wanted to try using the Woodworker's Transfer tool that I learned about from Dee at A Lapin Life. I found the link on her site to buy this tool from Amazon. (It costs about $14 and qualifies for their free shipping if your total is over $25) It was really easy to learn how to use it from the directions right on the package. I started with a mirror image of a graphic from a laser copy. (Remember that if you only have an inkjet printer, just take it to Kinko's or anywhere with a big copy machine, copy it and you'll have a laser copy) I used a simple, small, beaten up fence board from Lowe's. I did sand it where I was going to apply the graphic, so it was pretty smooth in that area, but other than that, I left it in its beaten up state. I taped the graphic to the wood so it would stay in place and rubbed the heated tool over the paper. It took a couple of minutes of running the tool over the paper for the graphic to transfer onto the wood. I lifted off the paper and the graphic looked great. I stained the wood with Minwax Puritan Pine. I like this color on cedar as it's kind of dark, but still shows the graphics. Unfortunately, no one seems to carry this color anymore! After the stain dried, my husband made the box. I found some fall bushes at Michael's. I stuck them in pots with styrofoam, put some spanish moss on top and they were done. I really love the way the wood transfer tool works! Dee at A Lapin Life has a tutorial on using it to transfer graphics onto fabric as well. I think that may be my next project! Thanks so much for your visit! Pam I am linking to the following parties: French Country Cottage's Feathered Nest Friday 2805's Potpourri Party In My Own Style's Tips and Tricks Party
An in-depth tutorial with a step-by-step guide covering the procreate techniques I use, from the initial sketch, to drawing shapes and adding texture.
Elevate your entertainment calendar by viewing our upcoming events. Discover a world of exciting experiences, from movie premieres to exclusive screenings
Fawning — also called please-and-appease — is a trauma response that can have deep impacts on your relationships and your sense of self.
Welcome to our "Pokémon Teaching Worksheets" collection, where the captivating world of Pokémon meets education! Dive into a treasure trove of worksheets that combine the excitement of Pokémon with learning. Our extensive assortment includes math fact pages, decoding challenges, mazes, matching puzzles, missing letters exercises, word searches, and more. Pokémon Alphabetical Order Organize Pokémon names
Bauhaus finally play the Alexandra Palace in London on Saturday and we celebrate the most innovative of bands from the post-punk period | Louder Than War Bauhaus finally play the Alexandra Palace in London on Saturday and we celebrate the most innovative of bands from the post-punk period
And How to Fix Them 1. Art problems - A. Start with good artwork, properly prepared. Don’t use a low resolution jpeg and think you will get a good screen print out of it. The art should be a minimum of 300 ppi at print size. B. Make sure you can print the design correctly and match it with the correct screen mesh for the artwork. C. If you have a customer, make sure they sign an approval of the final design. You’d hate to reprint a design at your own expense because a word was misspelled! Here's a nice design made to look distressed. (a new design we are testing) Because of the small details we burned this art on 156 mesh screens to print on t-shirts. 2. Screen Exposure problems - A detailed list of screen problems here: Troubleshooting Screen Problems 3. Bad registration - A. Screens can become loose in the bracket on the press if not tightened enough. B. The platen might be moving if the screw is not tightened enough. Turn it as tight as you can being careful not to strip it. C. The shirt might be moving if you don’t have enough adhesive on the platen. 4. Screen break down - A. If the screen was under exposed, the emulsion can loosen and come off. We always “post-expose” the screen. Which means we either place it in the sun after it’s been washed out and dried or we expose it again in the exposure unit to set the emulsion. B. The squeegee can wear through the emulsion on a long print run or on a screen that has been used a lot. If the worn spots are outside of the design area you can clean the screen, spread a thin coat of emulsion over the worn areas and expose it to repair the bare spots. 5. Bad ink curing, ink under cured or over cured - A. Check the curing temperature with a temperature gun. And know what temperature the ink is supposed to cure at, of course. I usually print out a sheet of instructions that go with the ink and stick it to the lid of the ink container. My instructions unfolded. They are stuck to the lid with double-sided tape. 6. Incorrect squeegee angle - A. Try for a consistent 45 degree angle when applying ink to the screen. Ink goes on pretty smooth at this angle. At an angle of 60-degrees or more, the ink may not get through the mesh correctly and evenly. An angle of 30-degrees or less can make the ink print too heavily onto the fabric. B. You may need to experiment with the squeegee angle and practice to get it right, see what works for you and keep it consistent. You can also experiment with a “push” print stroke as opposed to the usual “pull” print stroke. There are cases when a push stroke can be useful. But always do one or the other, don’t switch between strokes. Freddy usually screens a bit closer to a 60 degree angle, but that's what seems to work for him. 7. Ink spots or smudges on garment or product - A. Keep the work area and your hands clean. B. Check the screen carefully for pinholes and fill them with a screen touch-up pen or cover them with a piece of tape. C. Wash out small spots with a wet shop towel or a spot cleaning gun. If you can’t clean it, keep the shirt and use it for test prints. 8. Design placed incorrectly - A. Line up you screen carefully. We usually use a t-square to make sure the design is straight. B. Not all shirts or other garments are sewn correctly or consistently. So you may not be able to use the collar or center crease to position a shirt. The most reliable way I’ve found to center a shirt is this: How to Center a Shirt for Silk Screening 9. Too much ink is getting printed onto the shirt - A. You may be using too much pressure. Don’t press down too hard on the squeegee and use even pressure all the way across the print. B. You may have gotten too much ink into the mesh on the back flood. Be careful as you back flood and don’t press down too hard or go over it too many times. If your ink does get too heavy, pull a few prints on test sheets without back flooding to clear out the screen. C. The ink may be too thinned out D. You may have an old squeegee with edges that are rounded and need to be sharpened. 10. Too little ink is getting printed onto the shirt - A. Use a coarser mesh. B. Make more than one squeegee pass to print. We sometimes do as many as 3, but that is usually the most we need. C. The screen may be getting clogged. We will rub the underside of the screen with a wet shop towel and then screen a test print or two to try to clear it out. We print on test print squares or misprinted t-shirts and use blank newsprint when test printing for posters and art prints. (Note: We have been told that spraying water mixed with a little bit of dish soap on the underside of the screen before you put any ink on it helps when you print. We mean to try this next time we print.) D. Try printing on a soft base. We sometimes use a platen covered in neoprene fabric. Especially when we want to print over collars or seams (more on this topic later). Here's Freddy adding more ink to a screen. You can see that there wasn't enough ink to back flood properly and it's spotty behind the cake spreader he uses for the ink. Mistakes will happen, but my best general advice is to work carefully to head off problems before they happen. Next: How to prepare a screen for printing.
Study the human body anatomy with kids by making a set of printable anatomy paper dolls, with each layer showcasing a different body system!
