And the back.
And here is the cheesecloth I dunked in the leftover pigment.
And the front of a sand piece.
And it's back.
Another sand piece.
And it's backside.
Yet another sand fabric.
and the other side.
And this is the piece I did with the molding mat. As you can see, I lost most of the detail of the shells. So this just lets me know you need a firmer object to use for rubbing.
But the back will work well. So even a failure will work!
A very enjoyable day with some great one of a kind fabric as a result. Next, to turn it all into a quilt. But that will be for another day!
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I do not need watercolor pencils. I do not need watercolor pencils. I do not need watercolor pencils. I do not need watercolor pencils.
ReplyDeleteI do not need watercolor pencils. I do not need watercolor pencils. I do not need watercolor pencils. I do not need watercolor pencils. I do not need watercolor pencils.
I do not need watercolor pencils.....
Awesome, awesome, and just so awesome. I love it all and can't wait to see sew them into.
ReplyDeleteDo you think Vicky convinced herself....LOL
I like Vicki's comment... :o)
ReplyDeleteI may be asking the obvious, but as they are watercolour pencils, what stops them from washing out? Does heat setting them do the trick?
I can't decide which I like better, the fronts or the back.
ReplyDeletefabulous! This is on my list to try too!! I tell Deb, I still have to say that I just dont know where you find the time! You must be incredibly organized!
ReplyDeleteWheres Vicki this morning? I'll bet shes out shopping for watercolor pencils! Hey Vicki, bring me some too!!!
LOLOL
Luckily the fabric dyeing doesn't tempt me at all - I don't need any more work and I don't have the space anyway. I'm curious now how you're going to use these fabrics.
ReplyDelete