
I once tried to screen-print a cup cake design on 10 little t-shirts to use as party favors for my two year
old's birthday. It was hard:
fumbly and messy, and not at all accurate. The design was the least of my problems, the mechanics of my little table top screen printer had me feeling as though I was doing it all wearing mittens. In short, it didn't really work.
Whenever I see hand printed fabrics, I get a little weak in the knees. The Australian design house, Ink & Spindle is one of my favorites always. They consistently create beautiful, simple designs.


Ink & Spindle, is a boutique screen-printing studio run by three Melbourne textile designers – Lara Cameron, Bianca van
Meeuwen and
Tegan Rose. Beautiful, high quality, modern designs seemingly inspired by nature. The Birch Forest design might be my favorite:

I love seeing this fabric made into wearable art. {And I'd love this simple, pencil skirt}

would make beautiful drapes for a window against a tonal wall.

Comments
xo Isa
Nicolette
http://www.furnitureanddesignideas.com/
I have also tried to screenprint many times before and have made only a mess.
XX Kate "the NEO-trad"
P.S. Thank you as well for answering my question on The Skirted Roundtable this week. I was so pleased and touched to hear about each of your own design inspirations and mentors!
Cheers,
Teegs
I remember learning to silk screen in my high school art class. I loved it so much that I thought I wanted to go into screen printing...never really went anywhere with that idea but I've also never forgotten it. Amazingly I saw my high school art teacher unexpectedly two weeks ago and we chatted about that class...amazing how certain things bring us back...like this post. Thanks!
Tricia - Avolli