The chest/belly fur, alreaedy spotted, and the original color vs the dyed, tanner color.
Used the Beetlecat method of fur dying, and holy spit it works <3
Used the Beetlecat method of fur dying, and holy spit it works <3
Category All / Fursuit
Species Leopard
Size 1280 x 734px
File Size 115.5 kB
http://beetlecat.livejournal.com/tag/tutorial
This is the specific tutorial. It's awesome...Took about 2 days for the fur to dry completely though. And you need to brush it every couple hours or so, more on the second day and as it's really starting to try, cause that's when the fur might clump or get coarse.
http://beetlecat.livejournal.com/188117.html
This is the specific tutorial. It's awesome...Took about 2 days for the fur to dry completely though. And you need to brush it every couple hours or so, more on the second day and as it's really starting to try, cause that's when the fur might clump or get coarse.
http://beetlecat.livejournal.com/188117.html
Ahh! I've seen this meathod before >w< I never really got it to work right for me though cause I think I just have WAY too much paint. How much fur did you dye using this meathod? Cause the color I need is Nova's Purple-ish color
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/3723905/
and that'll be a good bit of fur X.x
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/3723905/
and that'll be a good bit of fur X.x
I used a little swatch, about 2 by 2 to get the idea. I'd sugesst figureing out the mixture for the color you want and consistency. basically it needs to be watery.
I'm using a single color to dye this fur, it's a transparent airbrush paint, that's already liquid, so I don't need to watch for clumps as much as a tubed paint. It's an accrylic that still shows through the original yellow and ended up with a tanny gold color. (the picture does no justice with the small sample)
Like I said, figure out your color first, then when you go to cut your patern piece as a seperate piece, but all at the same time, with the same mixture. It's going to take up a lot of room, and it's going to be messy. For other questions on this method though, I'd suggest asking her about it, since she's a lot more experianced with it than I am :3
I'm using a single color to dye this fur, it's a transparent airbrush paint, that's already liquid, so I don't need to watch for clumps as much as a tubed paint. It's an accrylic that still shows through the original yellow and ended up with a tanny gold color. (the picture does no justice with the small sample)
Like I said, figure out your color first, then when you go to cut your patern piece as a seperate piece, but all at the same time, with the same mixture. It's going to take up a lot of room, and it's going to be messy. For other questions on this method though, I'd suggest asking her about it, since she's a lot more experianced with it than I am :3
Awesome :3 I was a little nervous though. I'm going to be ordering an extra yard of the yellow around this weekend, because the patterning for the body ended up being a bit more than I estimated, and I'll be cutting it Reeeeeally close on the tail and feet patern. Aaaand...I want some of the tawny color for a personal project >w>
Dying method = win
Dying method = win
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