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| painted cotton duck |
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| mono-printing plate of 4 ml painters plastic, cut to cover area to be surface designed |
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| place plastic directly on top of area you wish to mono-print over. The plastic gives a clear view. Apply thick paint. Try spreading with old plastic card. |
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| draw into the paint with a recycled hardened eraser on a old pencil or anything else that will give you the result you want. Experiment! |
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| flip and place on desired area |
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| brayer firmly and peel corner to peek. if needed brayer more. |
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| remove plastic to reveal mono-print |
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| finished and ready for next step |
Interesting technique!
ReplyDeleteClever and so cool!
ReplyDeletethanks for sharing! what is simple, but effective idea!
ReplyDeleteVery effective, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteLove the technique and may have found the answer to a problem I've had. Thank you for the idea
ReplyDeletePat F in Winnipeg
aka fndlmous
Looks like fun. I like your results.
ReplyDeleteThis is great, Wen. I'm ready to try several methods of printing on fabric. love this one!
ReplyDeleteThis is great, Wen. I'm ready to try several methods of printing on fabric. love this one!
ReplyDeleteso glad to hear from so many- Have fun!!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea! When you flip the plastic the image would be mirror imaged then, right? I always get that mixed up.
ReplyDeleteYup, flipped will be reversed. Matters more with text.
ReplyDeleteFor text, write on lightweight paper, flip & tape to window or place on light box, trace in the paint that's on the plastic.