Can these be used on fabric?
2044923
I only use this on paper in a sketchbook. Not familiar with using on fabric.
2044924
I found an article that might explain your question. Follow this site on the web. http://www.flowapowaart.com/2013/11/derwent-inktense-on-fabric.htmlGood Luck
2044925
Yes you can use it on fabric. And when its dry its permnant just like on paper. Use the waterbrush too to get the watercolor look on fabric. There are youtube videos that show how the technique is done on a canvas tote bag.
2044926
Yes! If you go to YouTube and put in "Derwent Inktense how to" in the search box you will find several videos on how they can be used.
1020341
I would say you could since it is water based and not solvent based it shouldn't harm fabric.
465903
I have no idea if this can be done as these are water soluble products. If you want to do permanent fabric art, you might want to check either an art store for a product or google to educate yourself on your particular needs and what works. In the latter case, try words in your search like "materials for fabric art" or whatever is your need. good luck.
980634
I don't think so, they are a soft slippery material, dense threading, not like cotton, so they may not be able to get through the material. But...I have not tried them outside yet, I use them at work. Hope this helps!
1315321
Yes, acrylic paints can be used on fabric. The key is to not try to get too heavy of a coat at once. Do a couple of thin coats and allow some dry time between coats. Happy Decorating!
1967276
I don't see why not. They are thick enough...actually that's a pretty cool idea. They hold their shape nicely after washing and have a border.
1243612
I wouldn't count on them to hold on fabric very much. You'd need to sew them on to re-enforce them. They work great on plastic shelves and laminated labels! (What I'm using them for.)
1028061
I wouldn't use it on fabrics. Its paint for metal wood plastic. If used in Fabrics i think it would dissolve or fade after washing. But you can try it Good luck
1891149
I used these on all cotton baby onesies for a fun baby shower activity, and they worked very well. I think they would work best on cotton or at least cotton-polyester blends. Not sure if they'd work on other fabrics.
2131598
I would not recommend using that on porous materials like cloth. It can get through and get really messy. Not to mention the horrible smell that you have to deal with. Try fabric glue instead =)
597884
Yes, I used them on jeans and it worked great keep in mind I used a fabric puncher to get a good hole. Found on Amazon for $8
603914
Yes, these would make for any clothing project (just line dry since the dryer will dry up the paint over time)...and it is not to hard to get off the skin-but I didn't get much on mine.
60723
Yes. I use both of them on wooden chairs and I would guess that they would work on fabric just as well. My grandchildren climb in and out of them by theirselves and the chairs don't even shift. I feel that they are pricey, but I am very satisfied with them.
1077227
These markers were purchased for my son whose artistic endeavors right now is ink on paper. I don't believe he's done anything on fabric. So, I can't say for certain. I would recommend contacting the manufacturer. Perhaps they can specify as to how well they'll hold up on certain fabrics washed (or dry-cleaned) under certain circumstances and for how long. I can say that he has enjoyed these pens for his drawings.
512877
It's akin to Febreeze - only natural - so I'd assume you can use it on any fabric (test first to be sure, but I haven't had a problem with stains, even on microfiber).
786800
Hi Peyton, I'm not certain that these cutters will work on fabric. They work best on card stock but not so well on thin paper (regular weight paper). I'm actually afraid to try on fabric to confirm this for you...but would not recommend it. Good luck!
911111
i only use them on paper [and they are great], so i have no idea...maybe i'll do a test on a fabric. what kind were you thinking?