🎨 Print Your Passion – Where Imagination Meets Innovation!
The MarabuScreen Printing Kit Set is an all-in-one solution for aspiring artists and seasoned professionals alike. It features a durable wooden frame, a precision squeegee, and three vibrant water-based inks, all designed to deliver exceptional quality and ease of use. Manufactured in Germany, this kit prioritizes both performance and environmental responsibility, making it the ideal choice for creative minds who care.
T**A
Beginners friendly
This is a great starter set for beginners like me! I wanted to try it on my T-shirt, and it turned out great!
K**S
Great Product
Love these paints, the screen is a little small, but in all a great buy!
R**Y
Nice practice set
This was a nice little set to practice screen printing. To get actual instructions I had to scan the QR code on the box and it took me to the website with the instructions. The colors are ok. The screen is small but it worked for my needs. Overall it’s ok.
B**E
Exactly as described
It appears to all be there, can’t wait to use it!
H**R
BAD INK and FRAME
The ink that comes within the package is in a tube. Overtime the pigment is separated from the solvent. If it is stored in a container you can remix them, but you cannot do it if it is in a tube. The viscosity of the ink is important for screen printing.The screen that comes with this kit is framed with a 3-layer plywood, which is subjected to twisting and deforming after exposing to water, rendering the frame not flat.
N**.
No stencil
Be advised. This does not come with a “stencil material”.
C**C
perfect starter kit
great to start with
G**T
great kit to intro to silk screen printing
I've made custom shirts using heat transfer vinyl for a couple of years. That method works OK, but sometimes the vinyl comes off and it doesn't always look great. So, I wanted to try screen printing... but have you seen what FULL production kits cost? $300-ish. This kit is a MUCH cheaper way to dip your toe into silk screening with a small and simple frame, some basic inks, and a little squeegie.What is missing?Something to block the ink comming through the screen.You'll have to figure that out on your own. My understanding is that folks usually use a photo-sensitive emulsion that cures when exposed to UV light. You use something to block the light, then the rinse the uncured emulsion out of the screen, leaving your design ready to print.But I used a reversed negative image of my design cut from sticker vinyl and applied it to the bottom side of the screen. This worked for the 6 or so prints that I did with no issues. But weeding and transfering the sticker to the screen was a pain. I think that moving forward I'll use the emulsion and block the light to cure it using a printed transparency.I tried to upload pictures of my screen printing, but Amazon wouldn't allow it since I printed my company's logo. Not sure why that bothers them.
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