Konstfacks bibliotek

*00001884nam a22003377a 4500
*00141916
*00520170615030844.0
*008100818s2011    xxka     b    001 0 eng
*020  $a978-1-4081-1328-8 (pbk.)
*020  $a1-4081-1328-7 (pbk.)
*035  $a(SE-LIBR)20827353
*035  $a(Ko)49304
*040  $aUKM$cUKM$dYDXCP$dBWK$dCDX$dIUL$dUKWOH$dUKMGB$dRRP$dKSU$dUtOrBLW$dKo
*050 4$aNK4607$b.P48 2011
*08204$a738.15$222
*084  $aPgb.09$2kssb/8 (machine generated)
*1001 $aPetrie, Kevin,$d1970-
*24510$aCeramic transfer printing /$cKevin Petrie
*300  $a144 pages :$bcolor illustrations ;$c25 cm
*4901 $a[Ceramics handbooks]
*500  $a"The new ceramics"--Cover
*504  $aIncludes bibliographical references and index
*5050 $a1. What is a ceramic transfer? -- 2. Historical overview -- 3. How ceramic transfer prints look: methods and aesthetics -- 4. Materials for ceramic transfer printing -- 5.Screenprinted waterslide transfers: the basics -- 6. Some low-tech' approaches to using screenprinting -- 7. Extending the potential of screenprinting: photographic' stencils -- 8. Integrating form and image: one artist's approach -- 9. Digital transfers -- 10. Revisiting early transfer printing methods -- 11. Transfer printing and enamel on metal -- 12. Transfers and glass
*5208 $aThis text is aimed at those in ceramics who wish to move into print and transfers. Printmaking allows reproduction of both photographic and 'hand drawn' imagery, pattern and text onto the surface of two and three-dimensional ceramic objects through the creation of transfers
*599  $aImported from: olc1.ohiolink.edu:210/INNOPAC (Do not remove)
*650 0$aTransfer-printing
*650 0$aPottery
*650 0$aPottery$xDesign
*830 0$aCeramics handbooks
*852  $5Ko$bKo$cKERAMIK -$hIhfa$lPET
^

This book is going to be one of the first in our exciting new ceramic series, which offers more space for both images and text, giving a more modern and contemporary feel to the books. This book is aimed at those in ceramics who wish to move into print and transfers, a very exciting area which has enormous scope for creativity. Ceramic transfers or decals are one of the prime methods of decorating industrially made ceramics. They also offer exciting creative potential for studio-based artists or designer-makers. A ceramic transfer is traditionally made by printing ceramic ink onto a special paper and allows pictures, patterns or text to be transferred onto ceramic forms - 2D and 3D. Importantly, print can achieve distinct aesthetic effects on ceramics that are not possible by using other decoration methods such as hand painting. Drawing on over twenty years of experience, Kevin Petrie offers a focused analysis of the potential of ceramic transfer printing as a creative medium. The specific materials and techniques for making versatile screen-printed ceramic transfers are explained in detail - from the 'low tech' to the more sophisticated. Other approaches by artist researchers are also brought together in this book and recent developments with digital transfers appraised. A range of case studies shows the potential and diversity of approach in this area, which extends beyond ceramics toinclude printing on enamel, metal and glass.