I took a quick video of him applying the plastic to a couple of shirts. Once the plastic is spread, it enters an oven and is baked at a temperature of no less that 370 degrees to set the plastic. Anything less than that and it will continue to be wet. It's always fun to learn in unexpected settings and ways.
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Saturday, March 23, 2019
Learning at On Rotation
While at On Rotation this evening, a local silk screen artist is making shirts on site. I decide to investigate and get a chance to speak with Bryan from Pint Services. He and a partner own the company and specialize in working with breweries and tap rooms. The designs are his and after talking with him for a bit, I ask if he can do multi color. He can and so we discuss creating panels on cotton for quilting/sewing. He had no idea there was a market out there. Keep your eyes open -- Bryan may appear on the quilt scene at some point.
I took a quick video of him applying the plastic to a couple of shirts. Once the plastic is spread, it enters an oven and is baked at a temperature of no less that 370 degrees to set the plastic. Anything less than that and it will continue to be wet. It's always fun to learn in unexpected settings and ways.
I took a quick video of him applying the plastic to a couple of shirts. Once the plastic is spread, it enters an oven and is baked at a temperature of no less that 370 degrees to set the plastic. Anything less than that and it will continue to be wet. It's always fun to learn in unexpected settings and ways.
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