A group of High School students decided to have a T-shirt for their group to be recognized before the year ends. They wanted to have a simple art in front with their name at the back of the shirt. T-shirts was bought by the student and they've paid a printing cost of P50/shirt including the individual names at the back.

Sinulog 2010 prints

February prints

- In this simple prints there is no need for a higher price. this one's sold at P120 for colored shirts, the white one's at P110.

CHEAP PRINTS!

lumadsugbo.ph DESIGNS&PRINTS

OFFERS THE CHEAPEST T-SHIRT PRINTING!

ACCEPTS PERSONALIZED AND VOLUME PRINTS

Ranging from P90 - P150 per shirt depending on your design and the volume.

Sample Volume Print Prizes:

5-15 pcs P110-P140 /shirt

16-30 pcs P100-P130 /shirt

31-Up pcs P90-P120 /shirt

Also accepts:

1. T-shirt Designing & Printing - applies condition mentioned.

(see: http://lumadsugbodesignsprints.blogspot.com)

2. Personalized (portrait/photo) – starts @ P120-180/shirt

Free Delivery!!!

FOR QUERIES PLS. CONTACT:

Bien Probadora

Guiwanon, Poblacion Compostela, Cebu

mobile: 09077916542 (smart)

09064586448 (globe)

email/ym: lumadsugbo@yahoo.com

website: http://lumadsugbodesignsprints.blogspot.com

Screen printing - History

Screen printing first appeared in a recognizable form in China during the Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD).[4][5] Japan and other Asian countries adopted this method of printing and advanced the craft using it in conjunction with block printing and hand applied paints.

Screen printing was largely introduced to Western Europe from Asia sometime in the late 1700s, but did not gain large acceptance or use in Europe until silk mesh was more available for trade from the east and a profitable outlet for the medium discovered.

Screen printing was first patented in England by Samuel Simon matthew atere-roberts in 1907.[5][6] It was originally used as a popular method to print expensive wall paper, printed on linen, silk, and other fine fabrics. Western screen printers developed reclusive, defensive and exclusionary business policies intended to keep secret their workshops' knowledge and techniques.[7]

Early in the 1910s, several printers experimenting with photo-reactive chemicals used the well-known actinic light activated cross linking or hardening traits of potassium, sodium or ammonium Chromate and dichromate chemicals with glues and gelatin compounds. Roy Beck, Charles Peter and Edward Owens studied and experimented with chromic acid salt sensitized emulsions for photo-reactive stencils. This trio of developers would prove to revolutionize the commercial screen printing industry by introducing photo-imaged stencils to the industry, though the acceptance of this method would take many years. Commercial screen printing now uses sensitizers far safer and less toxic than bichromates. Currently there are large selections of pre-sensitized and "user mixed" sensitized emulsion chemicals for creating photo-reactive stencils.[7]

Joseph Ulano founded the industry chemical supplier Ulano and in 1928 created a method of applying a lacquer soluble stencil material to a removable base. This stencil material was cut into shapes, the print areas removed and the remaining material adhered to mesh to create a sharp edged screen stencil.[8]

Originally a profitable industrial technology, screen printing was eventually adopted by artists as an expressive and conveniently repeatable medium for duplication well before the 1900s. It is currently popular both in fine arts and in commercial printing, where it is commonly used to print images on Posters, T-shirts, hats, CDs, DVDs, ceramics, glass, polyethylene, polypropylene, paper, metals, and wood.

A group of artists who later formed the National Serigraphic Society coined the word Serigraphy in the 1930s to differentiate the artistic application of screen printing from the industrial use of the process.[9] "Serigraphy" is a combination word from the Latin word "Seri" (silk) and the Greek word "graphein" (to write or draw).[10]

The Printer's National Environmental Assistance Center says "Screenprinting is arguably the most versatile of all printing processes."[11] Since rudimentary screenprinting materials are so affordable and readily available, it has been used frequently in underground settings and subcultures, and the non-professional look of such DIY culture screenprints have become a significant cultural aesthetic seen on movie posters, record album covers, flyers, shirts, commercial fonts in advertising, in artwork and elsewhere.