East Bay Screenprint Custom Shirts and Screen Printing Gallery

Here’s a fun colorful print we did for an SF-based band.  A trio of neon colors on white v-neck shirts (sunglasses not included).

Three color (there’s a white underbase under all of that) print for the band Filter.

Stump This! Two greys, two whites, and a bone color. Done son.

Plastisol for the athletic look on this dude. As much as we love discharge inks, sometimes, they just don’t fit the art. Don’t need a credit card to ride this train…

More Huey Lewis!  This fella’s a 3-color print plus a discharge underbase.

Another print for the band Cake, this guys is two colors plus an underbase to make sure that “moon” shines!

Single color discharge print across the zipper

Here’s a single color discharge print across the zipper for the Fillmore. Pretty neat!

3 color discharge printing for Fear Fest

It’s all right there. This is a 3 color halftoned discharge print for the Bay Area Fear FestEvil.
Not a whole lot to say except look at that red! Ridiculously bright! That’s how we roll!

Three color plastisol, again due to tri-blend fabric. We’ve got some tricks to keep that fuzz down though.

White Discharge print on black shirts, super soft!

Here’s a waterbase discharge print for Bay Area musician Mick Shaffer for his CD release a few years back. Fresh from the wayback machine!
You may have noticed that we talk about and display waterbased and discharge printing a lot, there’s a reason for this; in many cases it is far
superior to the “standard” plastisol inks used by many printers. We’d like to think that it should be the other way around. Waterbased prints
are softer, brighter, won’t crack or chip, and best of all they breathe! After washing a shirt printed with waterbase/discharge ink you won’t be able
to feel the print at all. What’s not to like about that?

This print is made up of two different inks. The red background is waterbased discharge, our secret mix that results in a very bright red that washes well. On top of that is black plastisol. We went with plastisol for the black as we wanted the print to have a bit of gloss to it to stand out from the ground, Gildan 5000 Charcoal shirts.

Maya Over eyes

This here is an awesome 4 color print for the band Maya Over Eyes from San Jose. This was printed using the simulated process method, which uses the blending of specific base colors to create the effect of many more colors and shades. This is a popular screenprinting method with bands that want to print their often photographic type album covers on dark shirts. Of course the print would not be as great if it weren’t for the incredible artwork to begin with.