High Definition For 32″ rubber glove-cotton linning for Surforame
Short Description:
Heavy duty rubber glove, made of 100% natural latex. 32″ length(82cm), smooth finish, seamless, cotton lining, left/right hand, 800g/pair, 50 pairs/case. Using for Isolater, dry box, blast cabinet, etc.
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FAQ
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Heavy duty rubber glove, made of 100% natural latex. 32″ length(82cm), smooth finish, seamless, cotton lining, left/right hand, 800g/pair, 50 pairs/case. Using for Isolater, dry box, blast cabinet, etc.
FAQ Content
In this video, Bob demonstrates using our Vari-Etch Frosting Powder and Frosting Cream to Etch and frost various types of glass from straight glass, to sandblasted surfaces, to creating patterns using Buttercut resist as a stencil. Bob highlights the various ways to utilize the Vari-Etch to create your artwork.
Supplies
Fabric – I used 1 yard of 100% cotton fabric
Powdered Dye – I used three powdered dye packets
Ice
Gloves*
Container*
Racks*
Spoon*
Optional: soda ash
*since many dyes are toxic it is important that these supplies are only used for this project and that you do not use them with food.
When choosing a fabric it is important to keep in mind how that material reacts with dye. Natural fibers like cotton often produce the best results. Materials like 100% polyester and acrylic are a hassle to work with. I suggest reading the labels on your dye packets because many brands have different suggestions and warning.
I used one yard of 100% white cotton cloth for my project. Since cotton works very well with dye I don’t find it necessary to pre-soak it in soda ash. Additionally, the tulip powdered dye I used doesn’t list soaking my fabric in soda-ash as an instruction. Once again, read the labels on your dye packets to get the best results!
The colors I used in my project are:
Tulip Teal
Tulip Violet
Rit Petal Pink
Directions
Put the rack on top of your container and set up your work station in an area where the ice will melt easily. Remember, dyes are toxic so do not do this project in a closed space. I recommend doing this project outside, especially during the spring and summer months.
Dampen your material in warm water. String out any excess water.
Place the fabric on the rack in whatever format you choose. I decided to scrunch it up as tightly as I could.
Cover your material with ice. I used 1 bowl of ice.
Using a spoon start sprinkling the powder over your ice. I used up all three packets because I wanted to saturate my fabric as much as possible. If you want more white spots or a lighter color then don’t use as much dye.
Let the ice melt completely.
Put your fabric in a bag and let it sit for at least 24 hours. I let mine sit for 36 hours.
After at least 24 hours rinse your fabric until the water runs clear. I rinsed my fabric in the bath tub.
Run your fabric in the washer by itself and with no detergent.
Dry and enjoy!
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