Used a scrap method for the print - there is a method with using freeze paper (google it) and I found how you can make your own freeze paper (Because one does not simply get a freezer paper in Soviet Latvia) using old plastic bags and paper (yay for being eco-friendly!). I tried it before on a tote bag and worked like a charm. I used a different paper this time, so it had a bit of bleeding, but I guess you get better by practice. The stencil design (the golden one) was hand-drawn on the scrap freezer paper and cut out with nail scissors (no more swirls, Ze! ;_; ). It was based on a mix of the original Eat Me Ink Me logo design and a decorative motif I saw in a book on Baroque decors. Wooden print fabric came as you see it. Buttons are vintage.
Available at the shop (the blouse, too): [link] Facebook: [link] Tumblr: [link]
Man bija slinkus meklēt, tāpēc uztaisīju pati savu Es pat nezinuātu kur sākt.. rimi? maximā? Neko tādu piedāvājumā neatceros, bet varbūt ir vērts uzmest aci.. dunno.
Hello! I wanted to let you know that this was featured in #projecteducate's Artisan Crafts Week as one of the most notable examples of artisan crafts. You can read the article here: [link] and feel free to be a part of the Artisan Crafts week, we have lots of activities and a contest planed!
Keep up the good work!
Such and inspiring post, too!
I once saw a tutorial about this home-made "freezer paper" at instructables, but didn't try yet... nice to know it works so well ^^
I think I got it from there as well