Rakajoo French, b. 1986
Quatre chemins (SilkScreen), 2024
Handmade 5-color screen printing,
on fringed Arches paper 300 g/m²
Produced at Atelier Valton, art screen printing – Paris
on fringed Arches paper 300 g/m²
Produced at Atelier Valton, art screen printing – Paris
70 x 50 cm
(72,5 x 52,5 cm with margins)
27 1/2 x 19 3/4 in
(28 1/2 x 20 3/4 in with margins)
sold unframed
(72,5 x 52,5 cm with margins)
27 1/2 x 19 3/4 in
(28 1/2 x 20 3/4 in with margins)
sold unframed
Edition of 40 plus 10 artist's proofs
21770
copyright of the artist
Currency:
Further images
This Slikscreen limited edition has been hand made at Atelier Valton in Paris. Silkscreen printing, also known as screen printing or serigraphy, is a time-honored printing method used to create...
This Slikscreen limited edition has been hand made at Atelier Valton in Paris.
Silkscreen printing, also known as screen printing or serigraphy, is a time-honored printing method used to create limited editions. This technique involves the use of a fine mesh screen, typically made of polyester or silk, that is stretched tightly over a frame. A stencil or design is applied to the screen, blocking out areas where ink is not intended to pass through.
During the printing process, ink is applied to the screen and pushed through the open areas of the stencil using a squeegee, transferring the design onto the paper. For multicolor designs, multiple screens are used, each corresponding to a specific color, carefully aligned to ensure a precise result.
Silkscreen is valued for its ability to produce bold, high-quality prints with rich textures and vibrant colors. It is especially popular in fine art for creating limited-edition artworks. The handmade nature of this process adds uniqueness to each piece, making it a favorite among artists and collectors alike.
Silkscreen printing, also known as screen printing or serigraphy, is a time-honored printing method used to create limited editions. This technique involves the use of a fine mesh screen, typically made of polyester or silk, that is stretched tightly over a frame. A stencil or design is applied to the screen, blocking out areas where ink is not intended to pass through.
During the printing process, ink is applied to the screen and pushed through the open areas of the stencil using a squeegee, transferring the design onto the paper. For multicolor designs, multiple screens are used, each corresponding to a specific color, carefully aligned to ensure a precise result.
Silkscreen is valued for its ability to produce bold, high-quality prints with rich textures and vibrant colors. It is especially popular in fine art for creating limited-edition artworks. The handmade nature of this process adds uniqueness to each piece, making it a favorite among artists and collectors alike.