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Black mark on my Incredible Sulk, by BongoBongo on Jul 15, 2007 10:10:16 GMT 1, Hi, I'm quite new to buying prints and I'm looking for a bit of advice. This morning I finally got time to open my Incredible Sulk print I got at the Stolen Space opening night. Unfortunately there is a thin vertical black line across his face. I've included a couple of pics below including one of a dink at the bottom. What's the best way for me to proceed?
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neutral
New Member
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February 2007
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Black mark on my Incredible Sulk, by neutral on Jul 15, 2007 10:22:47 GMT 1, I will advise to contact them and explain your case.
It does happen with screenprint that you do get marks on the print, I saw a Jack and Jill as well as a grin reaper with some.
As for the crease, usually from the print being in the tube or not properly rolled.
They should have replacements, saying that it has been a while now since the show.
Phone them...
Good luck.
I will advise to contact them and explain your case.
It does happen with screenprint that you do get marks on the print, I saw a Jack and Jill as well as a grin reaper with some.
As for the crease, usually from the print being in the tube or not properly rolled.
They should have replacements, saying that it has been a while now since the show.
Phone them...
Good luck.
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Black mark on my Incredible Sulk, by absyrd on Jul 15, 2007 20:13:27 GMT 1, There are so many ways to make creases or get funny ink marks when handling or making prints before and during the process. I don't do much screenprinting, but I know I've done serious "damage" with just tiny creases in the newsprint protecting my blankets doing wood and linocuts. Hell... tons of paper has little defects when I pick it up from the local warehouse. And I can't count how many times there is ink hiding on some blotter paper or on drying racks that sneaks on the print.
It really is part of the art of printmaking, and neither of those "imperfections" you have pics of would cause me to desire a replacement.
Good luck. I think it looks great.
There are so many ways to make creases or get funny ink marks when handling or making prints before and during the process. I don't do much screenprinting, but I know I've done serious "damage" with just tiny creases in the newsprint protecting my blankets doing wood and linocuts. Hell... tons of paper has little defects when I pick it up from the local warehouse. And I can't count how many times there is ink hiding on some blotter paper or on drying racks that sneaks on the print.
It really is part of the art of printmaking, and neither of those "imperfections" you have pics of would cause me to desire a replacement.
Good luck. I think it looks great.
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