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STEP 1:<br><br> Begin by applying the surface conditioner over the area you plan to screen print. You can use a brush or a cotton ball. This will clean the glass and help bond the paint to the surface.STEP 1:

Begin by applying the surface conditioner over the area you plan to screen print. You can use a brush or a cotton ball. This will clean the glass and help bond the paint to the surface.
STEP 2:<br><br> Create a Stencil using HiRez PhotoEZ and a transparency.STEP 2:

Create a Stencil using HiRez PhotoEZ and a transparency.
STEP 3:<br><br> Tape the stencil to the glass. Make sure it is completely flat against the glass. If its not completely flat the paint can bleed under the stencil.STEP 3:

Tape the stencil to the glass. Make sure it is completely flat against the glass. If its not completely flat the paint can bleed under the stencil.
STEP 4:<br><br> Brush the paint over the stencil. Be sure to cover the entire image. However, do not leave excess paint on the stencil. It will cause your image to bleed and distort when you remove the stencil. HINT: Clean your stencil immediately. Delta permenamel paint will clog your screen once it has the chance to dry.STEP 4:

Brush the paint over the stencil. Be sure to cover the entire image. However, do not leave excess paint on the stencil. It will cause your image to bleed and distort when you remove the stencil. HINT: Clean your stencil immediately. Delta permenamel paint will clog your screen once it has the chance to dry.
Step 5:<br><br> After the paint dries, brush on 2 coats of either satin glaze or clear gloss. Allow an hour to dry between coats. This will seal in the paint and make it permanent.Step 5:

After the paint dries, brush on 2 coats of either satin glaze or clear gloss. Allow an hour to dry between coats. This will seal in the paint and make it permanent.
  • STEP 1:<br><br> Begin by applying the surface conditioner over the area you plan to screen print. You can use a brush or a cotton ball. This will clean the glass and help bond the paint to the surface.
  • STEP 2:<br><br> Create a Stencil using HiRez PhotoEZ and a transparency.
  • STEP 3:<br><br> Tape the stencil to the glass. Make sure it is completely flat against the glass. If its not completely flat the paint can bleed under the stencil.
  • STEP 4:<br><br> Brush the paint over the stencil. Be sure to cover the entire image. However, do not leave excess paint on the stencil. It will cause your image to bleed and distort when you remove the stencil. HINT: Clean your stencil immediately. Delta permenamel paint will clog your screen once it has the chance to dry.
  • Step 5:<br><br> After the paint dries, brush on 2 coats of either satin glaze or clear gloss. Allow an hour to dry between coats. This will seal in the paint and make it permanent.

It is easy to use PhotoEZ sheets to screen print on glass. All you need is:

A Glass,
A HiRez PhotoEZ Sheet,
A Transparancy Sheet with your image printed on it,
& A Delta Permenamel Glass Paint Set.

The Delta Permenamel paint set comes with 6 paint colors, surface conditioner, satan glaze and clear gloss.

HINT: Delta paint is not safe for contact with food. When screen printing glasses, print below the lip line.

5 Responses to “Screen Printing on Glass”

  1. Ryann
    4 September 2011 at 12:29 am #
    Reply

    Have you tried using this ink with a screen as well as a stencil? If you have, did you have problems cleaning out the screen afterwards? I am looking for a nontoxic screen-printing ink that is more durable (and permanent) than the one i am currently using on glass. Thanks and good post!

  2. Brina
    20 September 2011 at 10:10 pm #
    Reply

    Love it! You need to sell your items, seriously!

  3. ALGHIFFARI FOREST COMMUNITY INDONESIA
    13 December 2011 at 6:10 pm #
    Reply

    good idea i love it

  4. ramu
    20 March 2012 at 2:57 pm #
    Reply

    i want to learn and i want to do business where can i get this products can u help me

  5. Erin
    28 September 2012 at 10:28 pm #
    Reply

    This is exactly what I was looking for! Thank you so much for the great detail! I’m making pint glasses for my wedding. :)


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