H is for Hair Roller!
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| On this piece I painted the fabric in layers going from light to dark using Colour Vie pigments. www.colourvie.com. While the pigment was wet I used the end of the hair roller to twist and scrape off some of the pigment. Then I used the edge of the hair roller to create lines/slashes on top. The hair roller is just another fabulous tool! Registration is now open for an exciting variety of surface design workshops in my studio here in Toronto. If you are ready to create gorgeous printed cloth and find yourself in the Toronto area during the months of March, April or May, I would love to see you in my studio. Enjoy unique and fun filled opportunities to take part in hands-on and in-depth studies of fabric design! Please visit my website http://colourvie.com/Workshops.html for times, dates and more information. |
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| I used the "bristley" side of the roller to print/roll on the background red shapes. Then I used the circular end to print some red and black circles. |
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| I gave the hair roller a little twist to create a slightly fuzzy edge on the black circles. |
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| The hair rollers come in a variety of sizes. |
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| Here I printed the "bubbles" in black onto a fabric that I had previously painted in a gradation of burnt orange. I then used the edge to add the fuzzy lines for directionality. |
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| Hair rollers stuck together for a more organized print. |
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| I printed the white fabric with opaque white pigment, then painted over it in green/blue and used the hair rollers to print again with metallic pewter pigment. |
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| Another scraped fabric print. |
