Debbi in SO CA
"GwenO MS" <gwe...@aol.com> wrote in message
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:-D Monique
GwenO MS <gwe...@aol.com> wrote in message
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Seems to me the best way to get the grandkids to put permanent
handprints on fabric is to tell them specifically not to touch it,
then leave them alone in the room with it while you go tell your
children how beautiful it is and how you plan for it to part of a
family heirloom.
Seems logical from my own experiences as a young grandson. :)
John A.
-JoyceG in rainy WA state
Gwen pondered:
As far as footprints, I've noticed from watching nurses do newborn prints that
the easiest was is to have the baby on his back and do the paint application
and stamping vertically. I think babies curl their toes or something when you
try to do that part with them upright. Of course, I don't know for sure, my
"kids" are wiener dogs.
Emma
**********************************
Time is the best teacher; unfortunately it kills all its students.
When the pin is pulled, Mr. Grenade is not our friend.
We used fabric paint, and had each dip his/her hand in the paint and then
on the shirt. Depending on what kind of fabric paint you use, the
directions for making the paint permanent may differ. Our directions said
to let the paint dry, and then iron over the area on the wrong side.
That's exactly what I did, and even after many washings, the handprints
are still the same!
Erin
In article <bot5vt44m857eeg2f...@4ax.com>, John A.
I've made tons of sweats and t-shirts with painted designs without the
medium though and stiffness was so minimal I didn't bother using the medium
on sweats when I found it. On cotton for quilting, the stiffness may be
more noticeable. Some paint colors seem to be stiffer than others.
The clothes were worn and washed often and they wore out but the painted
designs were still beautiful.
"DavesFatChick" <davesf...@aol.compost> wrote in message
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