The silkscreen stencil comes from, much less prepared to use, but despite this, there is evidence to suggest that the Phoenicians used it even exists and who consider them the only true inventors of this technique. It was later introduced in Japanese, where, despite since there is no firm evidence, many claim that more than two thousand years ago the Chinese were actually the first to use human hair attached to the wooden frames. The technique was further developed in Japan, where he began to use frames made of silk and lacquer applied on the matrix. The technique was then exported to France. The modern silk screen process was instead created by Samuel Simon in the early twentieth century, in England. The idea was then adopted by John Pilsworth in San Francisco, California, who in 1914 used the technique to make screen prints at about the multi- same way as would be done today.
During the First World War, the technique became more popular, since it was used as an industrial process for printing flags and emblems.
Most famous silkscreen portraying the face of Marilyn Monroe created by Andy Warhol, from a photograph by Gene Korman used for advertising the 1953 film Niagara.
screen printing on one side suffers the competition of inkjet printing, very competitive on short runs (always higher market demand and marketing), on the one hand, it is increasingly common to find a screen unit placed in other types of processing machines (especially machines for flexographic).
A curiosity: screen printing is currently the only printing system that can use chocolate as ink (even if you are making such evidence with digital technologies).
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