David Pinch, a customer of the Isotope comic book shop in San Francisco created this amazing X-Men comic book quilt. There are NO details on how he did it though… are those real comic book pages in there? Are they iron-ons? Just how did he do it????
That is pretty neat! I can think of one way to get the comics onto fabric-which would be to scan them into a computer and reprint them onto iron-on transfer or heat-press paper, then use the instructions on the paper to transfer the images to white cloth.
I'm heading to my "sewing room" with a Naruto comic
I’m heading to my “sewing room” with a Naruto comic book and starting a quilt for Anthony (grandson)……so cool!! I’m gonna print out on transfer fabric. Lori
You can scan and then print directly from InkJet printer
gail
| May 8, 2008
You can scan and then print directly from InkJet printer onto prepared fabric (using BubbleJet product) ironed onto freezer paper. I have used both HP DeskJet 932 and an Epson multifunction printer with their durabrite ink.
That's an awesome quilt!
Brian | March 25, 2008That’s an awesome quilt!
That is pretty neat! I can think of one
Siobhan | April 1, 2008That is pretty neat! I can think of one way to get the comics onto fabric-which would be to scan them into a computer and reprint them onto iron-on transfer or heat-press paper, then use the instructions on the paper to transfer the images to white cloth.
I'm heading to my "sewing room" with a Naruto comic
Lori | May 6, 2008I’m heading to my “sewing room” with a Naruto comic book and starting a quilt for Anthony (grandson)……so cool!! I’m gonna print out on transfer fabric. Lori
You can scan and then print directly from InkJet printer
gail | May 8, 2008You can scan and then print directly from InkJet printer onto prepared fabric (using BubbleJet product) ironed onto freezer paper. I have used both HP DeskJet 932 and an Epson multifunction printer with their durabrite ink.