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The principles and practice of textile printing (1912)

Knecht, Edmund, 1861-1925, Fothergill, James Best · London : Charles Griffin · leaf 40

An illustration from The principles and practice of textile printing, 1912, leaf 40
ecludes any possibility of very fine lines,I edges, or delicately blended effects of shading over small spaces. Apattern intended for blocking should therefore be designed on broad con-ventional lines, with each mass of colour perfectly defined and distinct, and with its detail treated in a… … Fig. 6.—Example of graduation in block printing. required for each colour. In designs with very long or wide repeats two ormore blocks are necessary for each colour, as it is impossible to obtain a uniformimpression by hand from a very large block on account of its great weight,which prevents the…

Textile printing

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