Bold graphics, crisp detail, and rich color. Our specialty is turning your artwork into apparel people reach for again and again.
Made with care at our Montclair, California shop.
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FROM THE GRIZZLY GRAPHICS SHOPSolid colors, sharp lines, and crisp lettering. A natural fit for logos and bold graphic artwork.
Cyan, magenta, yellow, and black combine to reproduce photographic artwork on tight-knit white tees.
Halftone dots and opaque inks bring detailed illustrations and photographic designs to light or dark garments.
Have individual names or numbers? Ask about heat transfer vinyl for personalization and hard-to-reach print locations.
A good shirt has a job to do. It might introduce your brand, bring a crew together, mark an event, or become the piece people reach for every week. Screen printing gives a shared design a clear, repeatable home on apparel, from a simple chest mark to a detailed illustration across the back.
Grizzly offers spot color, four color process, and simulated process printing. Each approaches artwork differently, so the right choice starts with your design, garment color, quantity, and the finish you have in mind. Bring the idea and the original artwork you have. The next conversation is about how to make those elements work together.
Spot color uses individual ink colors to create solid areas, clean lettering, and defined shapes. It is a useful starting point for logos and graphic designs with a limited palette. Think about the size of the mark and the space around it as well as the colors themselves; a small chest print and a full back design serve different purposes.
Grizzly's four color process uses cyan, magenta, yellow, and black to reproduce photographic imagery on suitable white T-shirts. Simulated process uses halftone dots and opaque inks for detailed illustrated or photographic work on different shirt colors. Share the actual image and desired garment so the shop can discuss which approach suits the project.
The front, back, and sleeves are separate design decisions. A quiet front mark can support a larger back graphic, while a single prominent print can keep the message focused. Include every intended location in the brief, along with garment color and approximate print size. Those choices help define the production scope and the quote.
Some decisions need your actual artwork. These answers will help you start the conversation.
Start with at least 12 pieces. Include your total quantity and any changes in garment style or artwork so Grizzly can review the order as a whole. If your project is smaller, contact the shop to discuss whether another decoration method fits.
Grizzly offers both four color and simulated process printing for this kind of artwork. The design, shirt color, and level of detail matter. Send the original image and explain the size you imagine, rather than choosing a process from its name alone.
An estimate is helpful, but it is fine to be unsure. Share the art and describe the garment color. A photograph or gradient may need a different production approach from a logo made of a few solid colors.
Quantity, garment choice, print locations, artwork, and the intended finish all help define a screen printing project. Include them together so the shop has a useful starting point. Pricing and the production schedule are confirmed after the project is reviewed.
Helpful reading for your next conversation with the shop.
Ink or thread? Start with the garment, the artwork, and how you want the finished piece to feel.
3 MIN READGather the original files, define the details, and make your intended result easier to understand.
3 MIN READTurn a loose idea into a useful brief, with the details the shop needs to review your project.
3 MIN READA new brand. A big event. Your team’s next favorite shirt. Let’s make it happen.
Let’s talk about your projectOr give us a call: 909.276.7295
