Sections

Airbrush Forums

Home | FREE AIRBRUSH HOW TO ARTICLES | BEYOND THE BASIC'S OF AIRBRUSHING | Multiply T Shirt with the same Design

Multiply T Shirt with the same Design

03 September, 2008 11:59:00 Brad De La Torre

Font size:

How to airbrush multiply t shirts with the same design by Brad De La Torre

How to Airbrush Multiply T Shirt Designs By Brad De La Torre
Radcliff, Ky

This airbrush How To is sponsored by Airbrush Technique Magazine and Airbrush Artist Magazine your best resources for learning new airbrush, kustom painting skills and techniques.

This short How To airbrush article will show you how to airbrush a business design T Shirt where you have multiply shirts to do with the same design. I hope you find it helpful.

material

material2

At the fabric store in the pellon section there is a very thin material you can get. When you airbrush on it the paint passes through the material transferring the design onto the surface behind it. For jobs where doing multiply shirts with the same design is called for you’ll find this material to be very handy.

Pellon-Brand
Fusible interfacing-white
For sheer to lightweigt fabrics
bar code 7526904195

material3

material4

What’s nice about using this technique is it allows you to work the design out on the material surface rather than on your t shirt. Make any necessary changes to the design on the material easily before any paint ever touches a t shirt. Airbrush your design on the material and then place the material on the shirt and trace over the design with the airbrush again.

design transfered

Remove the material and you will see that the paint passed straight through onto the t shirt.

design transfered 2

Now use a combination of thick and thin lines to clean up the look of your lettering.

lettering

Add some light shadows and layout where you want place the phone number and slogan.

t shirt lettering

Add the phone number and slogan.

highlights

highlights2

Add highlights and starburst.

next shirt

more shirts

Now your first shirt is done. Use the material again and again to make certain that all your shirts look alike.

Copyrights :Airhead Airbrush.Com , Inc. Reserved No part of this tutorial may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical or otherwise, without prior permission in writing from Airhead Airbrush. Com , Inc.

Add to: Add to your del.icio.us

del.icio.us | Digg this story

Digg

Comments (2 posted):

Airspray on 17 January, 2009 10:55:24

this is a great idea for more than one. looks like its a lot quicker than cutting out a stencils

Paul Loner on 18 January, 2009 12:26:26

Yes that is a pretty neet way to knock out a few. Because this example was a loose brush style lettering. this worked well. For a tight block or serif font, I think I would still cut stencils.

View thread