how do you make your own patches.
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Cock Sparrer on
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I cut up a hoody I found in the mall parking lot and used acrylic paint and made my design, or whatever I want on the cloth, then I sewd it onto my jeans. I made a patch that say Cory Sucks. Cory is my best friend.
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Permalink Reply by André Rhode on
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Is there websites with stencils around? Can't seem to find.
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Permalink Reply by CorpseQueen on
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stencilpunk.org
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ive made a few for a friend so far.. i find a stecil or picture i want to use online and then trace it from my laptop screen (altering it anyway i need to while tracing) then i use a box cutter to cut the stencil (i have no money for an exacto knife =/ i dont recomend using a box cutter...its very difficult) then i tape the stencil to a piece of canvas and paint several layers of fabric paint...let it dry, peel off the paper stencil and there ya go
heres the few ive made, if i had an exacto knife and more fabric paint ive had made alot more by now :P
this ones not finished.. im going to add more detail eventually
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Permalink Reply by Khaos on
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God, box cutters are the worst! I can offically agree with you.
When I did the horrorpops logo, I was so close to just saying fuck it all and throwing out the half done paper.
I love your patches. The lines are so neat and clean.
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Permalink Reply by Kayla on
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I bought a long sleeved plain white shirt from a thrift store with a very tiny logo so that I could use the whole shirt (I got it for about 2 dollars). I just cut out squares of it, fold the edges of the piece a small bit and sew around the edges. Then I use acrylic paint and paint on the fabric and either sew the logo onto whatever I want to sew it to or if I don't want it on my clothes permanently, I safety pin it.
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Permalink Reply by Deadkid on
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I usually just found the stencil, printed it out, glue in on like construction paper and cut it out with an exacto knife. Then just get cloth and use fabric paint on it. and bam....stencil home made!!
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Permalink Reply by Alexis on
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Ive tried the stencilpunks directions before and it works pretty grand, but when I'm doing straight lines I just go for some old fashion tape, and if its pretty intricate I go free hand with a paint brush and acrylic paint.
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Permalink Reply by Skully Stitches on
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take a peice of cloth... cut it to a bit less than the size of a sheet of computer paper, then feed it through your computers printer. works great, and depending on your type of ink, it's water safe.
or, a peice of canvas cloth, a stencil, and fabric or acrylic paint, and a sponge
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That sounds like a good idea, except I would think that I would jam the printer.
Has that ever happened to you?
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it somtimes jams, but if you actually feed it through it works great
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