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Digitally Simulated Hand Craft Techniques using Ink Jet Technology

Catalogue of all Fabric Designs with Processes Exhibited for PhD

6.6 Digitally Simulated Hand Craft Techniques using Ink Jet Technology

2005 Silk

Crepe de Chine

Simulated Craft

• Develop a hand crafted textile patchwork design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Silk Crepe de Chine with reactive dyes. • Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive

dyes on Silk.

2005 Cotton

Jersey

Simulated Craft

• Develop a hand crafted textile patchwork design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Cotton Jersey with reactive dyes.

• Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Cotton.

2005 Plain

Cotton

Simulated Craft– Colour-way

• Develop a hand crafted textile patchwork design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Re-colour to produce a new colour-way.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Plain Cotton with reactive dyes.

• Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Cotton.

2005 Plain Cotton

Simulated Craft

• Develop a hand crafted textile patchwork design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Plain Cotton with reactive dyes.

• Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Cotton.

2005 Silk

Crepe de Chine

Simulated Craft– Colour-way

• Develop a hand crafted textile patchwork design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Re-colour to produce a new colour-way.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Silk Crepe de Chine with reactive dyes. • Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive

dyes on Silk.

2005 Cotton

Satin

Simulated Craft

• Develop a hand crafted textile embroidered design.

• Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Extract an area of the embroidered design and

paste this onto and plain coloured background. • Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Cotton Satin with reactive dyes.

Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Cotton.

2005 Cotton Satin

Simulated Craft

• Develop a hand crafted textile embroidered design.

• Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Extract an area of the embroidered design and

paste this onto and plain coloured background. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Re-colour to produce a new colour-way.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Cotton Satin with reactive dyes.

Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Cotton.

 

2005 Plain

Cotton

Simulated Craft

• Develop a hand crafted textile pleated design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Plain Cotton with reactive dyes.

• Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Cotton.

2005 Cotton

Jersey

Simulated Craft– Colour-way

• Develop a hand crafted textile pleated design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Re-colour to produce a new colour-way.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Cotton Jersey with reactive dyes.

• Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Cotton.

2005 Silk Crepe de

Chine

Simulated Craft

• Develop a crafted textile embroidered design. • Scan this into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring this scan into the textile specialist software. • Place the design in repeat to develop a new true

colour design.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Silk Crepe de Chine with reactive dyes. • Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive

dyes on Silk.

2010 Silk Twill Simulated Craft

• Develop a range of crafted designs as shown in previous elements in the catalogue.

• Scan these into Photoshop at minimum 200dpi. • Bring these scans into the textile specialist

software.

• Select areas using the mask tools and save these into a clipboard.

• Develop a new true colour design from a range of scanned crafted elements.

• Place the design in repeat.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Silk Twill with reactive dyes.

• Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Silk.

2010 Silk

Chiffon

Simulated Craft

• From the clipboard of selected crafted design elements develop a new design.

• Place the design in repeat.

• Colour reduce the repeated design using tones. • Colour match to a colour library the first and last

tones.

• Ink jet print this colour matched file onto pre- treated Silk Chiffon with reactive dyes.

• Post-treat to standard guidelines for reactive dyes on Silk.

References

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Printing of Textiles, Cambridge: Woodhead Publishers, pp.1-15

Dawson, TL. (2003) ‘Ink Jet Printing of Textiles – An Overview of its Development and the Principles Behind Ink Drop Formation and Deposition’ in Dawson, TL., Glover, B. (ed.) Ink jet Printing on

Textiles, SDC Textile Ink Jet Printing - Technical Monograph, Bradford: Society of Dyers and

Colourists, pp. 1-12

Eriken, TM. (2000) Memory on Cloth: Shibori Now. London: Kodansha International. p.54

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and Customized Printing, pp.149-150

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Textiles, SDC Textile Ink Jet Printing - Technical Monograph, pp.69-97

Grimshaw, J. (2010) ‘Market Developments in Low and High-Volume Digital Printing’, Digital Textile, 1, p.24

Gunner, J. (2006) Shibori for Textile Artists. London: Batsford.

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SDC Textile Ink Jet Printing - Technical Monograph, pp 44-56

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Kobayashi, H. (2006a) ‘Mimaki TX2-1600 Textile Path’, in Ujiie, H. (ed.)Digital Printing of Textiles, Cambridge: Woodhead Publishers, pp.107-115

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techniques/oclc/51088843?title=&detail=&page=frame&linktype=digitalObject&url=http%3A%2F%2Fw ww.lib.ncsu.edu%2Ftheses%2Favailable%2Fetd-11042002-

171805%2Funrestricted%2Fetd.pdf%26checksum%3D5dd1c0edf4bf97ad533ed431e21487f2 (Accessed 15 June 2009)

Loser, E., Tobler, HP. (2006) ‘ICC Color Management for Digital Ink Jet Textile Printing’, in Ujiie, H. (ed.) Digital Printing of Textiles, Cambridge: Woodhead Publishers, pp. 180-198

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Mulla, R. (2009) Conversation with Raf Mulla, Applications Manager from X-rite® 3 July.

Raymond, M. (2006a) ‘Industrial Production Printers – DuPont Artistri™ 2020 Textile Printing System’, in Ujiie, H. (ed.)Digital Printing of Textiles, Cambridge: Woodhead Publishers, pp. 69-83

Ripley, S. (2004)An investigation into chemical resist style printing and its use in the development of

print designs. Unpublished PhD Thesis. University of Huddersfield, p.4.

Storey, J. (1978) The Thames and Hudson Manual of Dyes and Fabrics. London: Thames and Hudson Ltd.

Tait, N. (2008) ‘Digital Printing in Action in Asia’, International Dyer, Great Britain; World Textile Publications Ltd, 193 (5), pp. 22–24

Textile Asia (2009) ‘Dyes for Ink Jet Printing of Textiles’, Textile Asia; Vol.40, p. 29

Thornton, A. (1994) International Dyer’s Index to Textile Auxiliaries. 14th edn. West Yorkshire: World Textile Publications Ltd, p.120.

Wells, K. (1997) Fabric Dying and Printing. London: Conran Octopus Limited, p.125 Willoughby, A. (2008) Textiles Now. London: Laurence King Publishing Ltd. p.206 X-rite ® (2004) The Color Guide and Glossary, pp.15-34

Quotations

http://www.just-style.com/article.aspx?id=97071 (2007) ‘Digital textile Printing on Growth Trajectory’ (Accessed: 17 July 2009)

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Clothing Science and Technology, 16 (1/2),Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing Limited.

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Fenton, HM., Romano, FJ. (1998) On-Demand Printing - Second Edition. Upper Saddle River: Graphic Arts Technical Foundation.

Goddard, N. (1992) The creation and development of printed designs on cotton fabrics incorporating

Grimshaw, J. (2010) ‘Market Developments in Low and High-Volume Digital Printing’, Digital Textile, 1.

Gunner, J. (2006) Shibori for Textile Artists. London: Batsford.

Hodge, Brooke (2006) Skin and Bones: Parallel Practices in Fashion and Architecture . London: Thames and Hudson Ltd.

Kendal, T. (2001) The Fabric and Yarn Dyer’s Handbook. London: Collins and Brown Limited.

McCarty, C.,McQuai, M. (1998) Structure and Surface, Contemporary Japanese Textiles. New York: The Museum of Modern Art.

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Miles, L. (1994) Textile Printing – 2nd Edition. Bradford: Society of Dyers and Colorists.

Quinn, B. (2009) Textile Designers at the Cutting Edge. London: Laurence King Publishing Ltd.

Ripley, S. (2004)An investigation into chemical resist style printing and its use in the development of

print designs. Unpublished PhDThesis. University of Huddersfield.

Storey, J. (1978) The Thames and Hudson Manual of Dyes and Fabrics. London: Thames and Hudson Ltd.

Thornton, A. (1994) International Dyer’s Index to Textile Auxiliaries. 14th edn. West Yorkshire: World Textile Publications Ltd.

Treadaway, C. (2004) Journal of Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management.4 (1), North Carolina State University.

Ujiie, H. (2006) Digital Printing of Textiles.Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing Limited.

Wells, K. (1997) Fabric Dying and Printing. London: Conran Octopus Limited.

Xin, JH. (2006) Total Colour Management in Textiles. Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing.

X-rite(2007) A Guide to Understanding Color Communication. X-rite.

X-rite (no date) Cook Book, Soft-Proofing Settings, Adobe Software. X-rite.

X-rite(2004) The Color Guide and Glossary. X-rite.

Websites www.just-style.com www.inkdropprinting.com www.internationaldyer.com  www.melaniebowles.co.uk  www.mimaki.co.jp/english www.sdc.org.uk www.techexchange.com www.tedresearch.net

Section 5

Appendix I