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  2. Textile printing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_printing

    In properly printed fabrics the colour is bonded with the fibre, so as to resist washing and friction. Textile printing is related to dyeing but in dyeing properly the whole fabric is uniformly covered with one colour, whereas in printing one or more colours are applied to it in certain parts only, and in sharply defined patterns. [1]

  3. Warp printing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warp_printing

    Warp printing is a fabric production method which combines textile printing and weaving to create a distinctively patterned fabric, usually in silk. [1] The warp threads of the fabric are printed before weaving to create a softly blurred, vague pastel-coloured pattern. [1] [2] It was particularly fashionable in the eighteenth century for summer ...

  4. Bagh print - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagh_Print

    The fabric is then fixed and finished in the Bhatti process, where the fabric is boiled in a mixture of water, Alizarin, and Dhavda flowers. The fabric is constantly shifted and turned with long sticks as the temperature of solution is slowly increased, which aids in the proper development of the colors. The whole process takes from four to six ...

  5. Bagru print - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagru_Print

    The Prints of Bagru, unlike other prints, involve a different kind of printing. The unique method for printing employs wooden block in it. In this process, the desired design is engraved first on wooden block and then carved block is used for replicating the design in the preferred color on the fabric. [citation needed]

  6. Roller printing on textiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roller_printing_on_textiles

    Roller-printed cotton cushion cover panel, 1904, Silver Studio V&A Museum no. CIRC.675–1966 Indigo Blue & White printed cloth, American Printing Company, about 1910. Roller printing, also called cylinder printing or machine printing, on fabrics is a textile printing process patented by Thomas Bell of Scotland in 1783 in an attempt to reduce the cost of the earlier copperplate printing.

  7. African wax prints - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_wax_prints

    Fancy fabrics are also called imiwax, Java print, roller print, le fancy or le légos. These fabrics are produced for mass consumption and stand for ephemerality and caducity. Fancy Fabrics are more intense and rich in colours than wax prints and are printed on only one side. As for wax prints, producer, product name and registration number of ...

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