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Before
silk is stretched onto wooden stretchers bars, a trough is
made into the woden support. Archival tape is used and the
spline holds the silk tight over the stretchers. |
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| Mazur
draws on tree plates |
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Mazur
drawing plates on a tilting table. |
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Mazur
uses his hand to develope tonalities. |
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Mazur
works on plates while they are on the press bed. |
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Mazur
finishes working on the plates. |
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Amanda
places the finished silk stretcher face down on top of the
plate. |
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| Placing
the backing board that fits into the center of the back
of stretcher. The plate is still below on the press bed. |
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Another
view of the backing board that sits in the back of the silk
stretcher. |
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Amanda
places paper board on top of the backing board before blankets
are used. |
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Blanket
or rubber blanket is dropped over plate and stretcher before
it goes through the press. |
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After
the plate and stretcher are run through the press, the inner
board is removed in order to view the results. |
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Amanda
reveals print on silk after the image is printed. |
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Amanda
and Mike place the silk image on the wall after printing
has been completed. |
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