Screenprinting is one of the oldest printing techniques and it has been frequently upgraded throughout the centures. The base of screenprinting is a matrix called silkscreen. The process of prepairing such screen starts with covering an aluminium frame with synthetic cloth - at the begining it looks like an empty picture frame or a beekeeping frame. Then the cloth is being covered with light-cured emulsion on top of which a film with future imprint is placed. The screen is then toughen with UV light. Spots coverd by the design are not hardened and the emulsion can be removed afterwards to create a matrix. The screen can be then mounted on automatic printing carousel or manual station. To picture how the screenprint works imagine yourself a stainer through which fruits are being rubbed, the same goes with paint which is being pressed through screen holes to the material to reveal the desired pattern. The paint then needs to dry by itself or using heat or UV light. Multicolour patterns are made by repeating the process where operators have to make as mamy screens as the numnber of colors in the design. This technique is perfect for clothes such as t-shirts or bags with big imprint sizes.