How do you dye-Na-flow?
Dye-Na-Flow is actually very easy to use; just apply the dye to pre-washed fabric with a brush, airbrush or sponge. Let the fabric dry then iron for about 3 minutes. Finally, wash in cool water and rinse.
How do you dye silk paint?
Dip your brush into the color and apply the dye or paint sparingly to the center of an outlined area by touching the brush to the silk. Let the paint move to the resist line – do not apply the paint too close to the resist as water-based resist may begin to dissolve if the line becomes too saturated.
Can you mix dye-Na-flow?
Although Jacquard Dye-Na-Flow is available in 30 colors, you can also mix your colors. Using the colors full strength will yield the brightest shades. For less vibrant colors or for watercolor washes, the dyes can be mixed with water up to 25% water.
Is Dye-Na-Flow alcohol based?
this is NOT alcohol ink.
How do you use Jacquard without flow?
Apply No Flow with a brush or sponge to the entire area you wish to write on or paint. When dry, apply colors using the technique of your choice. Using No Flow for a signature or logo creates crisp, clear letters or images. After paint or dyes have been set, rinse No Flow out of fabric to restore original softness.
What kind of dye is used for silk?
Acid dyes
Acid dyes are widely used for dyeing of silk. Using this class of dyestuff, a wide range of bright shades can be obtained. These dyes are sodium salts of organic acids (mostly sulphonic acid) and are applied from acidic medium.
How do you make silk paint resistant?
If you prefer to ‘free-style’ silk paint, the resist can be used as a primer to inhibit the flow of the paint or dye. Dilute 1 part resist with 3 parts water and paint onto the fabric with a wide brush. Allow to dry.
When should Synthrapol be taken?
People use Synthrapol as a pre-wash, after-wash, or as a wetting agent for painting and dyeing fabrics….Synthrapol can be used to:
- Wash hand-dyed fabrics before using them in a garment or quilt.
- When fabric has already been pieced and quilted, and bleeds into the adjacent fabric.
- To soak fabric before dying.