I appreciate your kind comment. It makes me happy to know that my videos have helped you. Thank you!

Great. Thank you and have fun!

LOL. Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed the project.

Glad it was helpful! Thank you for the comment.

I'm glad you enjoyed the tutorial. It sounds like you have a fun project. Thanks for watching!

Great. Thanks for watching.

Thank you!

Great idea! Thank you for watching and commenting.

Thank you! 😊

Great! You may already know this; Unless you stay-stitch the bias, be careful to handle the cut fabric pieces gently as you paint so not to stretch any cut areas. I hope you will let me know how it goes. Find my email on my website.

Thank you for the kind comment and for watching.

You are very welcome!

Thank you for watching and the kind comment!

I'm glad to hear you love it. Thanks for watching and commenting.

Thank you. I have several other videos on painting sky and other fabric, as well as applying fused fabric onto painted fabrics. What you describe sounds like it would work, just be aware that whatever surface you have under the fabric may leave a design and/or bubbles. I usually paint my fabric stretched in a frame. As I always suggest - Experiment!

That's sounds like a fun idea. I haven't tried this technique on a garment. I would think that as long as you can us a t-shirt form inside or stretch the t-shirt onto other cardboard it may work. Maybe test it on an old t-shirt or piece of t-shirt type knit fabric. I would try first with the t-shirt or fabric dry and another wet, to see how the paint will travel/move over it. If you do this I'd love to hear about your results. Thanks for watching and commenting.

I say give it a try, the results may be different but will probably still give a great painted fabric.

Good questions and this sounds like a fun project! If the shirt fabric is non-stretch a hoop should work. It may help for you to watch my "Painted Fabric Landscape in a Hoop" video. I would suggest, when hooping, have the fabric laying on the surface - in other words - have the right side of the fabric (the side you will be painting) inside the hoop instead of on top, resting on a hard surface. BUT if your shirt fabric is stretchy and as long as you are careful with the heat setting - iron a piece of freezer paper to the inside of the shirt area where you plan to paint. The freezer paper will stabilize the fabric, and as long as your paint is not to watery, it should not bother the paint or end result. Don't remove the freezer paper until the paint is completely dry. Long answer but I hope it is clear and helpful. Maybe you'll share you finished project(?).

I always say give it a try (at your own risk) but I'm sure there would be techniques to use on fabrics that are not a smooth, 100% cotton. The paint needs to flow and not just be absorbed. Thanks for the comment and for watching.

I prefer textile paint, but thinned to the correct consistency, acrylic would work too. I rarely use dye for any of my artwork, I love Jacquard Textile Color paint. Thanks for the question and for watching!

I would suggest placing a drop of water on your fabric. If the water soaks in immediately it should be good to go but if the water beads up you may want to pre-wash. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching.

Great question... A plastic bag could work but because the drop cloth is a bit stiff it holds the creases and gives the texture. Give it a try, that's the best way to learn what works for you. Thanks for watching!

Where did you get double side drop cloth?

@@paulettev2749 hi

Sky blue and yellow.

I'm not on FB either. Find my email on my Fiber Designs by Ann website.