What a wonderful art piece you have created. Love the colours, the beads and the bubbled background - so that is pretty well everything about it that I love. I definitely want to try this. Thanks for joining us at Stamps and Stencils.
This is such a fabulous piece - I love the beads and the textures, and the frame is beautiful too! I sometimes play around with Tyvek but I don't like the unpredictability of it - I never know what I'm going to end up with! It's a stunner. Stunning piece! Love the technique you have used and all textures and tints you have created!
WOW so very cool! Love what you used and how you used them! Great job and thanks so much for playing along with Mixed Media Mojo this month! I'm very intrigued to try Tyveck now Your beads and background look amazing. This is amazing - and very interesting - thankyou - I love what you have done - thanks for joining us at Countryview challenges and good luck!
Hugs rachel x. Fantastic work! Love the textile quality of the tyvek. It's really fascinating to see how the painted tyvek responds to heat. I love the colours you have used and the way you have mounted your piece in the lovely stencilled frame. Thank you so much for sharing this with us over at Stamps and Stencils. I have a similar envelope which I've saved for ages, your post had inspired me to dig it out!
Toni xx. Hi Lynn, still loving this technique Looking forward to seeing your next project :- I wanted to thank you for stopping by and leaving a comment about Brody's "artwork". So sweet of you to take the time to do that - it made his day A stunning project and tutorial. We don't really get this packaging here but I do have some Tyvek which I haven't really played with yet - you have inspired me to get started again! I love the colours, the texture and those little beads are simply gorgeous.
Thanks for joining us at A Vintage Journey. Julia x. Scrummy work Lynn, fabulous trash to treasure, love your experiments!!! Ruth xx. Due to hacking, alas, all comments will be moderated by Experiments in Paper. Saturday, April 16, Playing with Tyvek.
If you hand sew it — as you did — you may have used a whip stitch which is the best one to use on Tyvek. The glue to use is either Barge's cement or plain old Duco household contact cement. Likewise, does Tyvek melt? Steps for Sewing Waterproof Fabric: Put the ultra-violet protected thread on the sewing machine and set the machine on a medium length straight stitch.
Put the wrong sides of the waterproof fabric pieces together. Wipe the pieces of Tyvek with a soft cloth or rag to remove any loose dust and dirt.
Lay the two pieces of Tyvek on a flat surface. Apply a layer of a water-based adhesive to one side of the piece of Tyvek you want to glue. What fasteners to use with Tyvek? Is Tyvek toxic? I never took this any further but stored the pieces for future use, and the experience and information for future reference.
I am planning to use melted materials such as nappy liners and Tyvek in my teabag art projects, and to this end I got out the materials this evening and experimented with them to see if any of the results would be good enough to use. In my previous experiments, I painted the nappy liners first, but this time I have worked with the unpainted materials, and will paint them later should I decide to use any of them.
The materials I am using are Tyvek, Fibertex, Butterfly SoftSpun and nappy liners, and the two methods of melting are with the heat gun and the iron.
I bought the Tyvek and Fibertex at a craft show. I am sure there is a more economical way of buying this stuff, as the quantity in each pack that I bought was pretty small, and the price fairly high for what I ended up with. I got the Butterfly SoftSpun online — apparently no longer available. Tyvek is a material normally found in the construction industry — a breathable membrane made from fused, non-woven polyethylene fibres, used in the insulation and waterproofing of buildings.
It has many other applications too; for instance, strong envelopes are made from it. It is extremely strong and resistant to tearing, and is lightweight. It is not actually paper, but in this form it resembles paper. I obtained this under the brand name of Fibertex. Big mistake. It jammed itself in the punch, and I had a dreadful job prising the punch apart in order to release the Tyvek. I have heard that it cuts extremely well on an electrronic cutting machine, though, and some people make stencils out of it, and when they get too covered with paint stains, they themselves can be incorporated into a piece, and new stencils can be made.
A: Yes. What kind of pen is appropriate? Will the process affect water resistant performance and breathability? When selecting an adhesive, consider the composition of the materials to be glued, the processing conditions, and the end-use conditions.
Work with your adhesive supplier to select and thoroughly test the adhesive for your application, before beginning mass production. A: It can be sewed like a fabric. In addition, composite materials or PU coating materials can be used if the overall water resistance performance needs to be improved, and water resistance tape can be used if the water-resistant performance of sewn area needs to be improved.
In that case, the customer needs to label the product composition according to the materials selected.
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