Screen printing versus modern art

Well, much of modern art is subject to broadening the compass of the great. Because the modern mind is in no condition to see or hear what is shocking, terrible, embarrassing, or unfunny. Screen printing turned out to be the quintessence of modern art, ushered in by Pop Art in the mid-20th century. Some modern pop art artists made use of the screen printing mechanism, applying modern stencils and strong colors to create striking and celebrated works of art. Screen printing is also known as screen printing and its history is much older than the middle of the 20th century. This art dates back to the early 18th century in France, but the beginning of the screen printing process began in China around a thousand years ago and was used to print an elegant and excellent design on fabric.

The silk screen method is very simple yet effective in which a piece of cloth is stretched over a frame and then paint is applied. This printing technique became supremely recognized in the art world and some of the best contemporary art was produced in the screen printing process. Modern artists began applying the technique in the 1930s, but the method was largely confined to commercial printing. Pop art and some other great artists like Samuel Simon and John Pilsworth were amazed and attracted by screen printing and it was quite natural that they adopted and improved this artistic method. Now history witnesses the creation of some picturesque and incomparable images and designs that lasted for thousands of years. The same method has been used to embellish the clothing we know today as a Hawaiian shirt with all its vivid colors and impressive shapes and patterns.

Keep in mind that the printing method that had come to be called Screen Printing in the art world was used by many of the top graphic artists of the Art Deco and Art Nouveau movements of the 1920s. World War II, Hollywood came up with a bang, so it was screen printing that met the urgent demand for movie posters, screen printing produced thousands of posters every week and put them in theaters. Later, silk in screen printing was replaced by polyester, which was cost-effective, reliable and, above all, reusable. Therefore, the photographic method for screen printing was also improved with the development of photographic emulsions and dry film applications which enabled the screen manufacturing process to be speeded up rapidly. Simply put, screen printing or serigraphy was the mother of almost all modern art or fine art printing techniques and popular for industrial process in fine art quarters. This method has several great attributes. It does not require heavy and fancy equipment, but it adapts to a wide range of media.