Yes. Fabric paint doesn't wash out when it is washed and doesn't bleed onto the other items. Fabric paint is easy to work with and comes in all colors as well as glitter types. I have used it many times to create art on my clothing. Go to a local fabric or craft store to find it.
fabric paint
Just use fabric paint If you can.
Get fabric paint ( it comes in all colors) and if you need a design get a stencil or make one using tag board.
Using watercolor paint on a white shirt is possible, but it's important to note that watercolor is not fabric paint and may not be permanent or wash-resistant. Before applying, pre-wash the shirt to remove any finishes, and consider setting the paint with a fabric medium or heat setting after drying. Additionally, test the paint on a small area first to ensure you’re satisfied with the results.
To create a custom paint shirt design, start by sketching your design idea on paper. Then, transfer the design onto the shirt using fabric markers or paint. Use stencils or freehand painting to add details and colors. Let the paint dry completely before wearing or washing the shirt.
To make lettered shirts, you can use iron-on letters, fabric paint, or embroidery to add letters to a plain shirt. Iron-on letters are easy to use and can be found at craft stores. Fabric paint allows you to hand-paint letters onto the shirt. Embroidery involves stitching letters onto the fabric. Choose the method that best suits your skills and preferences.
I don't believe that will work, but there are fabric paints available that are intended to be put through the wash. Here is a web site listed below of nothing but fabric paint.
They have Fabric spray paint at Hobby stores.
You can't. You need fabric paint for fabric.
To remove paint from a cotton shirt, scrape off any excess paint using a dull knife, then apply a prewash stain remover to the stained area. Wash the shirt in the hottest water suitable for the fabric. If the stain persists, repeat the process or seek professional help.
I heard it could use gas. I got same problem.
If you are looking for a limited wear for the shirt (one or two weeks) any paint will do, however if you are looking to use the shirt over an extended period (mine is now over 20 years old and still a favourite when I work in the studio) I strongly recommend finding good fabric paints. For the spattered look it is best to use "fabric" paints, and to "set" them in the manner recommended by the manufacturer... see the back of the bottles for full instruction. Fabric paints will give you a less brittle result and allow you to continue to wear the shirt for some time... Regular "house" paint will crack and peel over time...