10 Minute Image Transfer on Fabric
375,759
Published 2021-05-27
Please note: this is a live video. If you don't like the longer format with questions and the odd um and ah, this video isn't for you.
LINKS MENTIONED
Graphics Fairy: thegraphicsfairy.com/castle-images/
Fabric
Fabric from Claudia: www.colorwayarts.com/products/essex-linen-fabric-l…
Fabric purchased on Etsy: www.etsy.com/listing/946046328/artist-designed-fab…
Kona Cotton: www.joann.com/kona-cotton-solid-quilt-fabric/13784…
Heat Tool: www.joann.com/darice-super-heat-tool-with-stand/57…
Matte Medium Utrecht: www.dickblick.com/items/utrecht-acrylic-medium-mat…
Wonder Under: www.joann.com/heavy-duty-wonder-under-15-in-x-5-ya…
Mr. Clean Magic Eraser: www.amazon.com/Clean-Variety-Kitchen-Durable-Clean…
Quilting Ironing/Cutting Board: www.joann.com/june-tailor-cushioned-quilter-s-squa…
Rotary Cutter: www.joann.com/clover-18mm-rotary-cutter/9816448.ht…
FREE RESOURCES
Long Stitch Journal Class: www.handmadebookclub.com/free-long-stitch-journal-…
Beginner Bookmaking Tutorials: vintagepagedesigns.com/beginner-bookmaking-tutoria…
Creating Books on a Budget: vintagepagedesigns.com/10-tips-creating-handmade-b…
JOIN THE COMMUNITY
Website: vintagepagedesigns.com/
Free Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/CraftingHandmadeBooks/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/vintagepagedesigns/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/vintagepagedesigns/
Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/vintagepagedesigns/
Handmade Book Club Waitlist: www.handmadebookclub.com/waitlist/
NEWSLETTER SIGN UP
vintagepagedesigns.link/ytnewsletter
ABOUT VINTAGE PAGE DESIGNS
Vintage Page Designs is an online book arts community based in Groton, Massachusetts. We provide bookbinding tutorials and resources for beginner and advanced bookmakers alike, and we encourage artists and crafters to express their ideas and creativity through handmade books. It’s our belief that anyone can create a handmade book—it doesn’t require expensive tools or equipment.
We open membership to the Handmade Book Club a few times a year, so keep an eye out for those announcements!
All Comments (21)
-
The method I prefer is....cut a piece of freezer paper that will fit in your inkjet printer...I always cut it standard size 8 1/2 inches X 11 inches. Place a piece of muslin the same size on top of the shiny side of the freezer paper and go over it with a hot iron. The fabric will stick to the freezer paper which will allow it to go through your printer . Load it into your printer and print your image directly on the fabric. When done, simply peel the freezer paper off the fabric.
-
Images on fabric are really exciting. Some years ago, I bought some fabric that goes straight into the printer. It was quite expensive, so always good to have more affordable techniques. My daughters went to Japan for a holiday and sent some beautiful photos back via their phones. While they were still there, I printed some and made a patchwork quilted wall hanging, ready for when they got back! I must have been super organised and motivated that week. Not my usual crafting way😂
-
I am a quilter and I've never been happy with my quilt labels. This would be a wonderful idea as I could create a photo of myself and then add my note and signature after the transfer to the fabric. Thank you!
-
Love your dialect as well as voice! Provides a soothing atmosphere which is a great starting point for motivation to create!
-
Fascinating! I had no idea something like this could be done. Thanks for the video. I’ve wanted to do videos. But the process is overwhelming. It’s a lot of work! Also, I live in a world, inside my head I’m sure, where people are nice. Seems like videos bring out the yucky in folks, sometimes. Anyway, thanks for going through the process and showing us how to do this.
-
I just tried this using an old piece of sheet music, since I have lots of them, and it worked beautifully! I can’t wait to try using old book pages. Thanks so much for sharing!😁
-
Love this! I have been doing transfers on furniture for years but now that I have begun book and journal making I am Thrilled to learn I can transfer onto fabric and muslin, opens a whole new world :) Thank You
-
Magic Eraser is meant to be used wet so perhaps wetting it first would help keep it from over working the photo. Thanks for the nice tips on how to do this quickly.
-
This is just my second video of yours to watch so far and I've already learned such valuable information! Thank you so much... I have a large scrap piece of white or cream colored cotton/linen fabric that I didn't know what to use it for... Now, I'm going to transfer images or text onto it to add to my wooden boxes/baskets/etc that I thrift and flip! Thank you, thank you!
-
Oh my word!! Just fabulous! And my linen will work very nicely!!! Brilliant Brilliant !!! Agree!! I do like the look of a small tear in the very old photograph. She is absolutely DELIGHTFUL, thank you so much for your time and sharing your Artistically inspirational ideas. I am so happy to have found you! 💞🍃
-
I know this quite a bit after the live, but I wanted to say that you are a delight and it was great information!
-
Love the use of the magic eraser - have been very successful with transferring colour inkjet printed images to fabric and have shared videos also. I use fabric modge podge which protects the inkjet image. Cheers, christine
-
LOVE THIS! I use laser printed photos on wood ornaments and use Mod Podge Photo Transfer Medium. I will have to give this a try on fabric!
-
Just subscribed because I love this tutorial! You are very easy to listen to and a great teacher. Looking forward to more videos!
-
I love this method. I have been running my vintage pics onto fabric thru my inkjet printer. They come out aged and grungy which I love but a crisp image is always welcomed for my journals. Thank you for sharing.
-
Thanks for the demo! I've tried this before and failed, so I appreciate your showing how to make it work. I'm sure I was too impatient, and probably didn't use enough acrylic medium. Magic erasers really are magic, yet another use for them!
-
Even easier: Load your ink jet printer with butcher paper. (Print on the dull side. ) Scan your image onto your computer. Print image onto butcher paper. Cut out image, leaving only enough to tape it on your fabric or other project. Do not touch image as it will smear. Using a wooden spatula, rub all over the image to transfer it.
-
I just found you and I must say, my heart is so over joyed!! Thank you for this our brains work so similar😂💙
-
This is one of the best tutorials I have seen in a while.
-
I have just found you and subscribed. I feel like I'm sitting down with a good friend and going step by step through the tutorial. I'm looking forward to learning more from you. Barbara from Virginia USA
