If I use medium with acrylic paint on a wearable shirt, how do I seal it? And wash it? Thank You!
1575692
I used the medium on fabric paint for upholstery so I have not washed it. Therefore, I cannot answer your question!
1553839
Hi, any microfiber cloth works. I wouldn't suggest any other type because of the possibility of scratches. Which is the big downside to acrylic tanks unfortunately.
683756
Hi, I use a lot of this fabric for various projects and yes, I use the handwash cycle in my washer.. and cold water, but then I wash most of my clothes in cold water. Also, when you have finished adding the image to your Photo Fabric, give it a good ironing with a nice hot iron. This really seals the color into the fabric. Hope this helps!
1833011
Toss it in the washer and dryer. Do not wash with other items; the maroon will bleed onto them.
2052132
I haven't yet tried it over acrylic...Thanks for asking I will surely try this and see if it works better.
2077431
Please use extreme caution with this product. It will not last as advertised. And could make the problem worse. If there is a true mold a 2 to 1 mixture of bleach and water could work. Use gloves and watch you do not get any on your clothes. Try a small spot first to see how it responds. Although I think a simple cleaning and repaint to exact match is how I would handle it. It could be a simple matter of wax build up, and then all you need to do,is get a old tooth brush and soapy water and be carful to watch your paint. Good luck,!
1815062
File the top coat to break the seal then soak off. Some ppl don't file its up to you :):):):)
1128996
Mine didn't arrive washed out. It came out fine. I suppose you could probably soak in soap and water and let air dry.
1648085
i found the colors to be a little different when they dried. i used them mostly for mixed media painting on canvas. i DID do one t-shirt. and had to retouch it, after i washed it. after that, it was "just OK". be sure to put some cardboard protection under the layer of fabric you are painting. also, give plenty of drying time. if i had it to do over, i would make a small color sampler, by drawing a line from each color first, so that you can see what it will look like when it dries. rather than waste them, i still use them on occasion, but mostly i use another brand. and btw, i like martha stewart and regret giving such a negative answer. good luck.
2228196
You can wash the item after you make it. I have a tee-shirt I did over a year ago that still looks good. It's faded a bit, but hey-it is tie dye.
1028059
I would use a paint made specific for fabric, I assume it would peel off when you washed it, it doesn't list fabric as a choice to use on the can, so it's probably not designed to withstand the movement/washings. You could always experiment? Sometimes things work for unintentional purposes? But to be clear, they don't recommended it. Good luck on your project! : )
958145
You can pour this product into a plastic cup and paint it on the surface with a natural bristle paint brush. Avoid contact with skin, wear gloves, goggles and respirator if sensitive to the fumes. Avoid humid areas as water/moisture is the activator. Return unused portions to the container asap after use. Clean brush with Acetone. If this product is too thin use medium in the same manor.
2084511
Soaks in really well into nylon fabric, cotton too. It works more like a fabric dye because it's water based. It will dry in your screen though if you're doing more than one shirt at a time so backfill. Dries really quickly.
364662
I am thinking a medium, but I would be concerned it might not be long enough. You should email the maker. Sorry.
574966
I agree, a damp washcloth is what I would use. Place the cloth against your skin and cover with plastic wrap?
540890
I use a soft damp paper towel, then a dry paper towel. The paints also wash out of clothes.It's not paints. It's markers. They're just real juicy. Totally washable in my experience.
265435
I would definitely pre-shrink the t-shirts as much as possible before using them in a t-shirt quilt, but I have successfully used Heat N Bond on many stretch materials with great success, including with stretch cotton jersey which is what many commercial t-shirts are made of. The shirt I created from scratch with a Heat N Bond shape on the front of it as a decoration made it through the wash just fine.