Talk:Serilith

Poor description
This article was full of superlatives and read like an advertisement. The descriptions it contained were contradictory, for example: if the definition is “hand drawn separations” then this is not similar to Andy Warhol’s work since he used photo reproduction in creating silk screens. It is unclear from the original text whether this process reproduces an original work (in which case the plates would probably not be hand drawn), or if this process has the artist creating hand drawn separations via copying an original work. It also seems to describe the artist adding hand drawn media to the print its self (a process sometimes called “repligraph”), I can find no reference that this is part of the “Serilith” process and the original intro paragraph does not include that. I have removed most of the undefined and unreferenced material. There is very little about this process or the artist who coined the term on the internet so this article may be a candidate for deletion due to notability Fountains of Bryn Mawr 18:42, 2 February 2007 (UTC)


 * Based on what I've seen, serilithography can be used to create reproductions of works, combining the two core technologies to leverage the strengths of each, to provide a more faithful reproduction. For example, I recently purchased a seriolithograph of a Shan-Merry watercolor.  My guess is that the lithograph process is used for best reproductions of the watercolors, and the serigraph for the detailing, which appears to be pen and ink.  I'll keep looking for info.  scot 19:14, 9 May 2007 (UTC)


 * Here's a link to a company that offers litho-, seri-, and serilithographic services, with explanations of each: http://www.mfaatelier.com/services.html  scot 19:31, 9 May 2007 (UTC)