shaving cream? fascinating! I understand the SC is a carrier for your ink, but one question- doesn't the shaving cream leave a thin (gooey) residue on the fabric?
Grace, When you use the shaving cream it is practically dry right away so you can iron it right away. Usually you would wait until it air dries and then iron it. Trish
Dear Trish HOW did you learn how to do ?this what is the technique called? Where did you get the dyes? Would it work on silk? I am a silk painter and spin silk too, see my photo album at: picasaweb dot google dot com slash halalsilks I would love to expand my silk painting to do something like this. Can you tell I am excited? I really am!! Where do you get the stabilizer Brand? many many thanks,grace
Wow Grace, so glad you love it!! I do too. They are Tsukineko brand INKS. I sell them on my site twthreads dot com. They work on any natural fabric so are great on silk. These are very intense so can be diluted easily with water. The stabilizer is Sulky and can be purchased at JoAnn Fabrics (I think). You can email me at trish at sign twthreads dot com. Let me know if I can help more. Trish
The technique has been around forever. You can use it on silk. no it doesn't leave a gummy residue.You can wash it, but make sure you heat set it first. It does tend to lighten the inks a bit. Use it with fabric inks, acrylics, metallics, and dyes. Use freezer paper instead of the stabilizer... it's cheaper. Sulky can be bought at JoAnns or any Huskvarna/Viking Sewing machine dealer in the JoAnns stores. Have lots of fun... so glad you are inspired!
What kind of shit is this , you are not an artist
55sarajevo 9 months ago
hi trish,
what kind of paint do you use?can i use acrylics?and will heat setting is enough so that the colors won't bleed when i wash the fabric?thank you
farazathul 11 months ago
This is beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
creativelyouttacontr 2 years ago
I saw this at the spring quilt show, it was good to see it again, the person used silk a light color, i haven't tried t yet. thanks
EGYPTQUILTS 2 years ago
Great video! Thank you!!
katnmoon7 3 years ago
good video will try this out with samples in my sketch book! ... thanks for posting this ! :)
Zedpher21 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
fat bitch this is youtube we dont want THIS FUCKIN SHIT GTFO BEFORE I SHIT ON UR NECK AND MAKE YOU BOUNCE YOUR BELLY ON MY BACK !!!!
TommyAndStevo 3 years ago
shaving cream? fascinating! I understand the SC is a carrier for your ink, but one question- doesn't the shaving cream leave a thin (gooey) residue on the fabric?
TropicalBreeeze 3 years ago
Thanks for posting this instructional video.
decoralias 3 years ago
Hi where can you buy the things you are using in this cool video?
nina
ninajeanette2 4 years ago
I sell the tsukineko inks and other items on my site. it is twthreads dot com.
trishstuart 4 years ago
Wonderful - informative Video! What a great teacher!
epdnnu 4 years ago
Very well done, clear and concise! Thank you!
macsdaughter 4 years ago
TRish do you iron it while wet?
thanks again dear one,
grace
Halalsilks 4 years ago
Grace, When you use the shaving cream it is practically dry right away so you can iron it right away. Usually you would wait until it air dries and then iron it. Trish
trishstuart 4 years ago
Dear Trish HOW did you learn how to do ?this what is the technique called? Where did you get the dyes? Would it work on silk? I am a silk painter and spin silk too, see my photo album at: picasaweb dot google dot com slash halalsilks I would love to expand my silk painting to do something like this. Can you tell I am excited? I really am!! Where do you get the stabilizer Brand? many many thanks,grace
Halalsilks 4 years ago
Wow Grace, so glad you love it!! I do too. They are Tsukineko brand INKS. I sell them on my site twthreads dot com. They work on any natural fabric so are great on silk. These are very intense so can be diluted easily with water. The stabilizer is Sulky and can be purchased at JoAnn Fabrics (I think). You can email me at trish at sign twthreads dot com. Let me know if I can help more. Trish
trishstuart 4 years ago
The technique has been around forever. You can use it on silk. no it doesn't leave a gummy residue.You can wash it, but make sure you heat set it first. It does tend to lighten the inks a bit. Use it with fabric inks, acrylics, metallics, and dyes. Use freezer paper instead of the stabilizer... it's cheaper. Sulky can be bought at JoAnns or any Huskvarna/Viking Sewing machine dealer in the JoAnns stores. Have lots of fun... so glad you are inspired!
trishstuart 3 years ago
this is so neat. ;]]
bakie11 4 years ago