Each design is as unique as a fingerprint.
Jacquard marbling instructions.
Instructions for our products in pdf format.
Jacquard marbling instructions for a succinct visual guide from jacquard click here.
4 teaspoons 19 g carrageenan to 1 gal 3 79 l water.
Recommended proportions for marbling.
Utensils and pot used for marbling should not be used for food.
Jacquard marbling colors carrageenan marbling base or size alum mordant shallow tray or pan 1 to 3 2 5 cm to 7 62 cm deep large enough to lay the item you wish to marble in.
Jacquard screen ink instructions.
Alum treated fabric or paper should be used within 2 days or placed in an airtight container or bag as the alum deteriorates and also can rot.
The revolutionary new jacquard marbling colors have solved this problem.
A mordant must be used on paper and fabric so that the marbled design will adhere to the fiber or paper quickly and permanently.
Jacquard s marbling class pack makes marbling easier than ever and allows students to experience this traditional technique with professional quality results.
For larger quantities repeat using same proportions.
Pour mixture into a bucket add enough water to make a total of 1 gal 3 79 l and stir.
Jacquard products is the leading manufacturer of artist quality textile mixed media and craft products for over 35 years.
Makers of piñata alcohol ink textile color neopaque lumiere airbrush color dye na flow marbling color versatex acid dye basic dye idye solarfast procion mx pearl e.
Jacquard professional screen ink.
You will need to supply paper or fabric.
Pretreat fabric or paper with mordant.
Use this traditional technique to make your own patterned fabric one of a kind wrapping paper greeting cards fine art and more.
In a blender slowly add the carrageenan to 3 cups 0 71 l warm water and blend until fully dispersed.
Students can create their own patterned fabric one of a kind wrapping paper greeting cards fine art and more.
Screen printing kit instructions trilingual screen printing exposure chart.
Developed specifically for marbling they all float the same except the black spreads a bit more than the others as it is often the first color used and for this reason are completely intermixable to get an endless palette.
