serum Posted March 7, 2003 Share Posted March 7, 2003 i made patches once out of canvas and a special glue. i bought the glue at michael's. i dont know the name but its in the crafts and canvas section. i took my image and printed it to acetate, then i flipped the acetate over and made a copy of my image backwards. then i took the paper print of my image applied the special glue and put it on the canvas. after it dryed i used a sponge and removed the paper print and had a patch of my black and white image. however i dont know if you can apply paint over the special glue but if it doesn't work you could just make a huge back patch for your jean jacket. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
casekonly Posted March 7, 2003 Author Share Posted March 7, 2003 as i recall, back when i was trying to figure out a way to make shirts with transfers...for cheap, i used this junk that you painted over your design and then applied it to the cloth, after it dried, you took a wet sponge and sponged off the paper. it could be the same stuff that you're talking about, but it left this plastic film on the cloth which i didn't like too much...i think i bought that stuff at wal mart.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bodice_ripper Posted March 7, 2003 Share Posted March 7, 2003 Originally posted by vinyl junkie ahem... you could get a whole silkscreen kit for less money than a projector... with emulsion and everything... and it'll end up 10000 times more accurate... I'd say this is the only good idea mentioned Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SteveAustin Posted March 7, 2003 Share Posted March 7, 2003 Re: Masonite Originally posted by KaBar I think they make acrylic Gesso, too. yep, they do. I think silkscreening is the best idea so far. Of course you could take KaBar's idea and paste a print out of it on the masonite. Use polyurethane to paste it down and go over top of it as well. Wheat Paste might work as well. You could probably even go over this with a layer of gesso. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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