Hey bro I do almost the exact same thing when I am cutting out masks for painting controllers. I find that it helps for smaller designs to use a leatherman or small flathead screwdriver, to release the strain on the mylar. In other words the leatherman would take the place of your finger, but it would allow for easier access into small places. Does that help you understand it? Anyway. Good work. Keep it up. If you want you can check out my controllers. Later.
Just curious - but why do you choose to do stencil-screen-printing instead of actually doing it with a mesh screen and emulsion, etc? You do some pretty good work and you obviously have your method down pact, I'm just curious why you choose to take this route. Keep on keepin' on! :)
With emulsion, if you want to print that design again you have to save the screen... Saving screens takes up much more space than stencils, plus new screens are more expensive than stencil material. Since I want to reprint my designs AND not take up much storage space I use stencils. Plus I like how stencils look :)
@shmev108... I use thick, almost cardstock sheets of paper. When the paper is thicker and sturdier it's easier to slide up into the shirt. I've used regular paper too though. The most important thing is that the paper cover all of the design!
@Lucifer - I've heard of people using hot knives, so long as the stencil is plastic. I've always used an xacto though.
@Squashy - I'm using mylar... it's a thin material you can get in sheets or rolls at your art store.
I've used clear transparencies and even paper bags for cutting stencils but mylar is the most durable and best for cutting. Mylar is the brand name though, like Kleenex. I'm not sure what the "real" name of it is but it's basically thin, transparent plastic.
@oblak99 he took off at this point, probably sleeping on the couch. He's such a sweetie pie. His name is Jack.
also when you mess up, instead of starting all over again just put a piece of clear tape over the part that you messed up on and re-cut it.
PuertoHotz 6 months ago
what is there isnt a bridge? you have a bridge on the "e" if i didnt want a bridge, how can i do it?
kaykoyasuddin 11 months ago
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sulochanasaranga 1 year ago
is there any machine can do the cutting ???????????
fetallica1 1 year ago
do u think parchment paper would work for a stencil ?
awakebynight 1 year ago
@awakebynight you can use freezer paper, which you can get at most stores
PuertoHotz 6 months ago
good but you talk too much
2k11b1gleaguerecords 1 year ago
hey whould this work if i cut a mirror image with my vinyl protter and stick it under the screen??
retrogazele 1 year ago
Hey bro I do almost the exact same thing when I am cutting out masks for painting controllers. I find that it helps for smaller designs to use a leatherman or small flathead screwdriver, to release the strain on the mylar. In other words the leatherman would take the place of your finger, but it would allow for easier access into small places. Does that help you understand it? Anyway. Good work. Keep it up. If you want you can check out my controllers. Later.
AKSpartanKiIIer 1 year ago
what is the stencil made out of?
farflower 2 years ago 3
what was the total time to cut out the stencil?
kumquatsta 2 years ago
What material is the stencil made of?
Thanks alot!
The shirt looks good.
Ethanbarnard199 2 years ago
for people having trouble cutting just make you design much much bigger ,smaller things will lead to frustration and sloppy lines, have a bold design
acid999 2 years ago
nice work.... seems very therapeutic
cosmicUtensil 2 years ago
Just curious - but why do you choose to do stencil-screen-printing instead of actually doing it with a mesh screen and emulsion, etc? You do some pretty good work and you obviously have your method down pact, I'm just curious why you choose to take this route. Keep on keepin' on! :)
UndeadCircus 2 years ago
With emulsion, if you want to print that design again you have to save the screen... Saving screens takes up much more space than stencils, plus new screens are more expensive than stencil material. Since I want to reprint my designs AND not take up much storage space I use stencils. Plus I like how stencils look :)
GarrettFrench 2 years ago 5
Just want to learn more...how many color do you able to do in 1 design...? Can you prints more than 2 colors..? Thanks
jagung5 2 years ago
@shmev108... I use thick, almost cardstock sheets of paper. When the paper is thicker and sturdier it's easier to slide up into the shirt. I've used regular paper too though. The most important thing is that the paper cover all of the design!
@Lucifer - I've heard of people using hot knives, so long as the stencil is plastic. I've always used an xacto though.
GarrettFrench 2 years ago
what material do you use for stuffing?
shmev108 2 years ago
What do you use instead?
MourningStarLucifer 2 years ago
Do you recommend washing the shirts first?
unfcknblvbl 2 years ago
I always mess mine up when it comes to cutting them out... Thanks so much on the stenciling tutorial, hopefully it'll work better next time! ^^
MourningStarLucifer 2 years ago
yh, i don't even got x acto blade
Toca91 2 years ago
these are some great tips thanks, i just started stenciling myself.
Yukoner12b 3 years ago
@Squashy - I'm using mylar... it's a thin material you can get in sheets or rolls at your art store.
I've used clear transparencies and even paper bags for cutting stencils but mylar is the most durable and best for cutting. Mylar is the brand name though, like Kleenex. I'm not sure what the "real" name of it is but it's basically thin, transparent plastic.
@oblak99 he took off at this point, probably sleeping on the couch. He's such a sweetie pie. His name is Jack.
GarrettFrench 3 years ago
what material are you using for your stencil?
squashy27 3 years ago
where is your cute cat?...
oblak99 3 years ago