screen-print

American  

[skreen-print] / ˈskrinˌprɪnt /

Or screenprint

noun

1. a print made by the silkscreen process.

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verb (used with object)

1. to print by silkscreen.

Etymology

Origin of screen-print

First recorded in 1925–30; (silk)screen ( def. ) + print ( def. )

Example Sentences

After graduating he enrolled in a graphic design course at Chaffey College to learn how to screen-print.

From Los Angeles Times • Oct. 23, 2021

The few rolls he did develop he intended to screen-print on to silk scarves, but Leeds Art Gallery took an interest in the images and gave him his first exhibition in 1975.

From BBC • Aug. 31, 2019

You’ll also pass excellent vintage shops and record stores, small art galleries, a working silversmith and a local designer’s screen-print T-shirt stall.

From New York Times • Apr. 25, 2019

It fascinated artists like Walker Evans, who saved it in his scrapbook, and Andy Warhol, whose screen-print electric chair became an American icon in its own right.

From The New Yorker • Apr. 9, 2016

Those stencils were then used to screen-print the symbols onto a T-shirt and onto a cream-colored canvas square.

From Washington Times • Jun. 1, 2014