RE: adire cloth

From "Art from Many Hands" (pp. 14-16) comes the following recipe
6 tbsp flour
1 tsp alum
2 cups cold water
Cook in top of double boiler, stirring until it becomes semi0-transparent
and thickens somewhat
Designs may be painted on fabric but the paste is easier to manage if cooled
slightly and put in a [plastic squeeze bottle.
Paste should form a raised line.beat in a little extra water if too thick,
cool longer if too liquid
Diane Purdie
Industrial Art
Aunt Alice's Art Room <http://aliceartroom.blogspot.com/>
http://aliceartroom.blogspot.com/ (a work in progress)
Industrial Art <http://industrialart.blogspot.com/>
http://industrialart.blogspot.com/
Diapositive <http://diapositive.blogspot.com/>
http://diapositive.blogspot.com/
I can live for two months on a good compliment.- - Mark Twain -
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From: Melissa Enderle [mailto:melissa@sbb.co.yu]
Sent: Sunday, February 27, 2005 1:15 PM
To: ArtsEdNet Talk
Subject: Re: adire cloth
Is the recipe in "Art from Many Hands"? I don't have the book with me, but
know it had an adire cloth activity in it.
Melissa
On 2/27/05 6:13 PM, "Jarsawyer@aol.com" <Jarsawyer@aol.com> wrote:
Hi, I remember using a recipe for a fool-proof paste resist for adire cloth
that I found in one of the art teacher magazines years ago.
I saved that article and used the recipe for many years and now I can't find
it!
Does anyone remember? It used flour, alum and something else, I think. I
can't remember the measurements -- 2 tsp of alum?
Thanks!
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