Paints That Paint Fabric Materials.
No. Some but not all acrylic paints are suitable for fabrics. You need to use fabric paint that can withstand multiple wash and dry cycles without discoloring or detaching.
You can't. You need fabric paint for fabric.
A textile designer who paints fabric and then quilts it.
Permanent paints are not soluble in water, which means they won't wash out. Many permanent paints are sensitive to heat, and will "set" into the fibers of the fabric with an iron, or a hot wash. Some paints which are designed to be permanent are acrylic, and will actually crack and break off the fabric instead of adhering permanently.
I say Walmart. Most likely in the arts and crafts.
They are practically the same. I paint with fabric paints most times actually
Fabric paint can be applied with brushes. Most of the fabric paints commercially available are opaque, which means they will work over any fabric including denim. You may have to apply several coats in order to get the look you are after.
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.
The difference simply is... Fashion Design- you design 'fashion' e.g. clothes, home arts, costumes Fabric Design- you design using fabrics e.g. textile arts- fabric paints, pastels, threads. hope this helps
You could use t shirt transfers. There affordable, easy to use and can transform any new or old t shirt. Or you could stencil a design on a t shirt, using fabric paints or spray paints.
Fabric paint is commonly used in South Africa where fabric painting is considered both a stress releiver and creative. Fabric paints should be used on fabrics, preferably those made of 100% natural fibers. Some examples of fabrics made from natural fibers are, wool, cotton, calico and silk.
You can use a fabric paint, but NOT the paint you use to paint walls.