Thank you so much!

Thank you. I appreciate your comment. It's so fun to try out fabric painting/coloring ideas!

Thank you for the kind comment and for watching!

Great, have fun!

I appreciate you watching and the kind comment. I enjoy your videos and art too! Thank you.

@@FiberDesignsbyAnn 😺 Happy Holidays! 🎄

@@devonrex4 Happy Holidays to you too!

Thank you. That was a fun surprise!

I appreciate your comment and thanks for watching.

Thank you.

Thanks for the comments and thanks for watching.

Great! You may enjoy some of my older painting fabric videos too. Have fun and thanks for watching.

Thank you!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you for the question and for watching. My favorite 100% cotton fabric is Pima but a PFD (Prepared For Dyeing) fabric may be good too, even a good quality white muslin would be good to try. In the past I have purchased wholesale by the bolt from Anthology (Windham Fabrics). If you are in the US most good fabric stores would carry them. I would suggest searching online. I hope this helps.

Thank you for watching, I'm glad your creativity has been sparked! I have tried alcohol on acrylic paint as I'm painting fabric but I've never been thrilled with the results, I like the results from just water better. As with everything though - I say try it for yourself. Things to consider that may make a difference; the type of fabric and weave (I only paint fine weave100% cotton), whether the fabric is painted dry or damp/wet, and the color value of the paint against the fabric. I have a newer video where I use photo printer paper, acrylic paint, and water, then drop the fabric onto that. That may be a way to get a good "bleed" design onto fabric...You could try yupo paper (if you don't have photo paper) or even a piece of plexiglass/acrylic sheet. Have fun experimenting!

Jennifer Wichman - When I say "acrylic" painting on fabric, I'm referring to textile paint.

One more thing I remembered is that if you iron the fabric; to heat set and/or even after washing/rinsing, there is a good chance the iron will get paint gunk, residue on it. The alcohol doesn't let the paint adhere to the fabric as well and ironing can remove some paint, and change the appearance.

@@FiberDesignsbyAnnon the Tulip website they say to spray the fabric first with Rubbing Alcohol before applying their fabric paint markers to get a watery colour effect. But I see people only using water?

@@jdmosaics I don't use Tulip fabric paint markers so I can't comment on their techniques. I have applied paint to Plexiglass (aka Perspex/acrylic glass) and then dropped alcohol on the paint and placed fabric onto the acrylic sheet. I've gotten mixed results. I have been happy with my results using water, and for me, water is easier to acquire and safer. But as I always say - with all things art, if possible experiment and use the materials and tools that work for you. Tips - if you don't want to "waste" fabric and have access to charity/thrift shops look for clothes that are made of a material/fabric you'd like to paint on. Those experimental pieces are great for fabric collage, art quilts, slow stitching, and other small projects. I hope this helped. Have fun!

Thank you for the question and for watching. Keep in mind that I'm using paint rather than dye and the reaction is different. Paint stays on the surface of the fibers, where dye bonds with the fibers. I have not like the results from rock salt (unless crushed to at least Kosher salt size), so I use table salt. If salt is added as soon as possible after the paint is applied it may bloom, leave tiny explosion streaks, or maybe only salt shape dots. As I always say - Give it a try, chances are no matter what, you'll most likely end up with a great piece of painted fabric.

The answer is in the video and description.

Thanks. That's the great thing about color; we can use the ones that we like or want to experiment with and learn!