There are lots of things I've never thought of before, like creating texture plates with baker's clay (she includes a recipe), printing a nifty background design with corn on the cob (put the cob in the same holders you use to eat it, daub on some paint, and roll the paint-covered cob across your fabric, ta da!), creating "marbled" designs with cabbage, and making printing plates with wax paper and flat objects like string, leaves, and paper clips. Broccoli may not be your favorite vegetable now, but it just might be after you see how you can print with it.
Fabric with a corn cob printed background |
You can bet that I'll be scouring the produce aisle on my next trip to my local super market for fruits and veggies to print. It'll be a toss up on whether this book ends up in my studio or my kitchen. I'm much more likely to be printing in the kitchen than cooking and this book is the perfect recipe book to get my creative juices simmering.
Hi Jane-Thanks! Love it!-Julie
ReplyDeleteI was beginning to lose hope but I was foolish to doubt your "blogging chops". The book certainly looks like fun...even for me.
ReplyDeleteCarole
Wow, this looks like so much fun. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDelete