Thanks so much for this ! Love these blocks so much . Do you know when you’ll be getting the paisley one ? I’ve seen a t on their site but will wait til you have it. Thanks kim
@waxonstudio Жыл бұрын
Thanks Kim! Sorry I'm just seeing this. We are working on a paisley! Stay tuned to my mailing list to know first.
@easyknits Жыл бұрын
@@waxonstudio bought it from you already
@nadyahhilmi60713 ай бұрын
What temperature does the wax have to be at
@waxonstudio11 сағат бұрын
I keep mine at about 220... more info on my blog! waxonstudio.com/blog
@Atheyani7 күн бұрын
When I try it the wax stays on the wooden block instead of printing the fabric. I use 100% beeswax, any idea why that’s happening?
@waxonstudio7 күн бұрын
@@Atheyani my suspicion is that you are using a block that is not designed for batik. This is common. A lot of people bring their hand carved wood blocks from India into my shop and show me excitedly, and then I have to bum them out by letting them know that is a block designed for printing inks or dyes onto fabric! In order to suck up and release wax, it needs to be carved into a wood with a very specific porosity and into the end grain. Where did you get your block?
@Atheyani5 күн бұрын
@ thank you so much! Very interesting I didn’t think about the wood porosity at all. I just used some basic pine cleat i had at home and carved it myself with a dremel. I specifically took the hardest piece I had thinking it would be the best option 😅 I guess I’d have to use a more porous wood. Do you have any recommendations?
@waxonstudio11 сағат бұрын
@@Atheyani Well, I absolutely love your commitment to DIYing it! I still just recommend using mine, because they are how I make my living obviously!
just wondering why you don't use paraffin wax in with your beeswax
@pouponcrazycat59876 ай бұрын
Parafin smells awful and dies not leave the lines like Beeswax does
@waxonstudio11 сағат бұрын
I am so sorry, how am I just seeing this a whole year later?? I don't use paraffin mostly because it's a fossil fuel and I don't like the idea of breathing petroleum fumes unless I invested in a fancy ventilator... and breathing beeswax just smells so much nicer!