JPH0334886A - Method for printing patterned tatami mat constituted by joint use of water and oil inks - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To preserve the sharpness of the design applied to a tatami over a long period of time by applying primary painting using water paint or water ink and applying secondary painting to the upper surface of the primary painting using oil paint or oil ink and constituting the jointly used paintings as an integral design. CONSTITUTION:A design is arranged to a silk screen 4 for water ink to be fixed to a tatami 1 and water ink is stenciled according to the design to be applied to be firmly bonded to the tatami 1. A silk screen for oil ink is arranged to the firmly bonded painting in a contact state and oil ink is stenciled to be firmly bonded to the painting. It is unnecessary to limit the coloration of the water ink to the same color as the coloration of the oil ink and the water ink may be firmly bonded with a light color by regarding the coloration of the water ink as substrate printing for obtaining the sharpness of the coloration of the oil ink. A natural rush has numberless pores and the oil ink applying secondary painting penetrates in the pores. A sharp design is obtained by discoloration or fading preventing effect is obtained even against cleaning or use friction and the adhesiveness of oil paint or ink is high and long-term preservation becomes possible.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Industrial Application The present invention prints a pattern on the front surface of a tatami (tatami mat). It is about the method.

Conventional back technology Conventional 1 tatami mat size (1 tatami G) If the pattern is printed using water-based ink, the only way to complete it is to use the water-based ink all the way to the end, and the same is true for oil-based ink.
Construction methods were followed. They all have their own characteristics and differentiate the color sense of the design.
The most important requirements would be long-term storage and durability of the nine colors.

Illustrated tatami mats are different from ornamental murals and decorative paintings.

It has to withstand daily cleaning and handling of limbs, etc., and if the color at the time of formation changes significantly or the degree of discoloration becomes severe, there is a risk that the tatami will lose its sharpness and lose its life as a picture tatami. There is.

Furthermore, in the conventional printing technology, there are some commonalities in which water-based and oil-based materials are combined to form a picture design, but there are some things that cannot be incorporated due to the ingredients and quality, and it has not been possible to find any compatibility.

The present invention is based on the printing technology for conventional σ) tatami mats.
Based on the construction technology that can only be obtained by the applicant who actually prints illustrated tatami mats, we propose a new printing method for illustrated tatami mats that balances entanglement properties by combining water-based and oil-based tatami.

4 Problems to be Solved by the Invention The most important point in the present invention is that if the grounding method is incorrect, the paint or ink will completely adhere to the rush, and the secondary construction will not be possible. Problems may occur such as the oil-based paint shade peeling off, the resistance of natural rush (σ) may be accelerated, the elasticity of the rush (T) may be lost, and the patterned portion may sag. Gender exists.

Structure of the Invention The non-explosion r91 is constructed by separating water-based paint, etc. and oil-based paint, etc., and painting them on the tatami mat.

Purpose of the Invention The proposed purpose of the water valve lμJ is to preserve the sharpness of a pattern applied to a tatami mat for a long period of time, as well as to improve the printing resistance due to contact friction.

Example The present invention will be explained below by way of examples.

(]) Arrange a pattern on a water-based ink silk screen, adhere it to the tatami, and apply the ink according to the pattern and press it (2) (3) (4) (5).

A silk screen for oil-based ink is placed in contact with the crimped colored painting, and the ink is rubbed in and crimped.

The coloring of the water-based ink does not necessarily have to be the same as the coloring of the oil-based ink, but it is considered to be a base printing (referred to as the next coloring) to obtain the vividness of the coloring of the oil-based ink, and it is possible to use a lighter color. All you have to do is crimp it.

When the constituent patterns are formed entirely in light colors, the ink is applied thinner than the normal color at the time of subsequent painting.

Natural rush has countless micropores, and it is an important requirement that the oil-based ink for applying the secondary painting penetrate at least these micropores. However, if too much paint or ink is applied, the rush will expand from the inside, creating a swollen pattern, and the natural elasticity of the rush will be lost.

(4) Effect of the invention The effects of implementing the present invention are as follows.

(b) A clear picture can be obtained, and it is effective in preventing discoloration and fading due to cleaning and use friction.

(b) High adhesion of oil-based paints and inks.

(c) Do not remove the items by dragging them.

(2) Long-term storage becomes possible.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 (a) is a perspective view colored with water-based ink, and (b)
Moreover, it was constructed by fixing oil-based ink from heat. 1 is a perspective view of an actual example. Figure 2 is a perspective view of one practical example of silk screen. (1) is tatami (2,)f:j pattern (3) is tatami (
4) is Silk Screen Patent Supplier Co., Ltd. Small F: Fi Tatami Shokai Representative Masahiro Oda

Claims (1)

[Claims] In applying paint or ink to the pattern on the surface of the tatami mat, a primary painting is applied using water-based paint or water-based ink, and a secondary painting is applied to the upper surface of the primary painting using oil-based paint or oil-based ink. Composed as a painting,
A method for printing illustrated tatami mats constructed by combining water-based and oil-based paintings, characterized in that the combined colored paintings are constructed as an integrated pattern.