SCREENPRINTING
The exhibition will feature the wide range of approaches to designing for screenprinting from our members and visiting artists, past and present.
All of these approaches feature in our normal workshop programme which we are anxious to start again as soon as we are able.
This is a call for any work featuring the screenprinting process.
It can be a simple stencil or an elaborate multi-layered photo-screenprint.
It doesn’t need to be recent work – we would like to show as wide a range of imagery as possible
You can submit your work in several different ways
| Digitally | If you have access to a scanner and can copy the prints Aim for a file under 2MB and 72dpi. If you are taking a copy directly with a camera make sure it is well lit and square to the frame. Again make sure your camera is set to a reasonable size and not the highest resolution Every file should have your name, medium and dimension in the file name eg John Smith screenprint 70 x 45 cm.jpg If you have just one or two images you can send them by email attachment to jmford@ntlworld.com Alternatively a link to dropbox or icloud or any file transfer system to the same email address. You can also put them on a memory stick and leave them at the studio by post or putting them through the studio letterbox. Again – every file should have your name, medium and dimension in the file name eg John Smith screenprint 70 x45 cm.jpg Help with photographing your work If you would rather drop off the actual work to the studio we will have one day when we can copy them for you either on the A3 scanner or with the camera. February 24 10.0am – 1pm Please make sure that all work is clearly labelled on the back. Work can be dropped off on or before this date if you are in the studio anyway. Travel and access is obviously very prescribed at the moment. If you dont have a scanner, if you take great care you can use your mobile phone if it has a reasonable camera. Try not to have strong directional light. Outdoors is often best with the work on the ground so that it is easier to hold the camera parallel and square. |