#Cotton canvas

[littlealienproducts]

Cotton Canvas Pottery Throwing Overall Apron by thewalkingapron

[insomniaartmx]

✨🎨texture🎨✨

[kibun-niji]

Converse All Star US AGEDCOLORS HI

[kritblogs]

Canvas Fabric and its Types

Canvas fabric is durable and a staple in various industries. It is known for its strength, versatility, and rugged texture. Everyday applications are prized for their durability, versatility, and finish. 

It is used for making cloth and garments because of its quality and comfort which gives it versatility and uniqueness to your wardrobe. 

Origins and Evolution

The canvas material has been used for centuries in various applications due to its versatility and durability. From art canvases to heavy-duty outdoor gear, canvas fabric has found its way into our daily lives. 

The canvas cloth is primarily crafted from cotton, linen, or a blend of both, resulting in a highly durable and versatile material. The weave structure of canvas fabric gives it exceptional strength, making it suitable for a wide range of applications.

Characteristics of canvas fabric 

This fabric is typically woven from cotton or linen, making it incredibly strong and resistant to wear and tear, which is why it’s commonly used in products like tents, backpacks, and workwear. 

Breathability: Cotton canvas is a breathable fabric that allows air to circulate, making it a good choice for warmer climates. Its durability and natural fibers provide comfort while still being sturdy enough for various uses, whether in clothing, bags, or other items. 

Water Resistance: Many canvas fabrics are treated to resist moisture, making them suitable for outdoor applications. Canvas fabric is not inherently waterproof. 

Flexibility: It has become more supple with time and usage, allowing for comfortable wear and use in various applications. 

Ease of Printing and Dyeing: The texture of canvas provides an excellent surface for printing. Artists favor it not only for its physical properties but also because the paint adheres well to its surface. 

Types of Canvas Fabric

Plain Canvas

Plain canvas has a thread count between 50 and 100. It consists of rough, wide fibers with a relatively loose weave. This type of canvas is most appropriate for industrial purposes since it has a rough hand and can be abrasive when worn against the skin.

Artist Canvas

Specifically designed for painters and artists. Primarily made from linen or cotton, this canvas provides a perfect surface for oil and acrylic paintings, offering the ideal texture and absorbency.

Linen Canvas

Ancient Egyptian sailmakers used linen to make their canvas, and while this fiber isn’t commonly used to make sails anymore, artists prize linen canvas for its rigid durability. Linen canvas may last longer than cotton canvas.

Duck Canvas

It also known as duck cloth, is a tightly woven canvas made from cotton or a cotton-polyester blend. It’s commonly used for outdoor applications like tents, sails, and heavy-duty bags due to its water-resistant and rugged nature.

Cotton Canvas

Most canvas fabrics on the market contain cotton fibers. Compared to linen and hemp, cotton is stretchier, and it is both fluffier and smoother to the touch. At the same time, cotton is less durable than either linen or hemp.

Uses of Canvas Fabric

Fashion

It is used for making bags canvas shoes and jackets, and it is a popular choice due to its versatility durability, and style. It makes your wardrobe unique8ijm  and elegant. 

Home Decor

Canvas is widely used in upholstery, curtains, and cushions. Its ability to accept dyes and prints allows for a myriad of aesthetic options in home furnishings.

Crafting and DIY

Canvas is a favorite among crafters due to its versatility. From making rustic wall art to tote bags, its possibilities are endless.

Outdoor Gear

For items requiring durability against the elements, traditional and synthetic canvas is employed in tents, backpacks, and tarps. Its resistance to wear and tear makes it ideal for outdoor activities.

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[supertrader123]

Cotton Canvas at affordable price available at Super Traders India. Super Traders India: Business signage industry in Delhi

Super Traders is a trading company in Delhi NCR. It is a retail store for different outdoor and indoor advertising products like banners, roll up stands, sun boards, display boards, wall graphics and many more. When it comes to signs, Super Traderss India is the best solution. Top brands like Innox, Innotex, Printex, Adverr are some of the partner of Super Traders. It is one of the best trading company in Delhi NCR with high quality products and affordable prices.

[urbancreative]

Our half aprons  in 100% sustainable hemp fabric are just ideal for Indian summers! Can be worn effortlessly for long hours, whether you are cooking, gardening or doing household chores.

[hiteshmehtasuspire]

These beautiful passport holders are made with eco-friendly blended cotton canvas with the most vibrant prints and of course. Comfortably fits a passport, and has a slot to place a visa document and two smart cards.

[sheltiechicago]

Hundreds Join Artist JR to Create a Collaborative Portrait in Protest of Iran’s Restrictions of Women

“Baraye Nika Shakarami” for #EyesonIran (December 4, 2022), interactive installation at Four Freedoms Park, cotton canvas and more than 300 participants.

All images © JR

[harshitajoshi28]

Premium canvas and jute tote bag that can store absolutely everything! Made from sustainable, jute and cotton canvas, this bag is both good-looking and sustainable. Perfect companion for all your adventures.

[seamsterslocal]

summer binder picture tutorial

this is the third binder ive made for myself recently and the first one i’m writing up. it’s designed to do a few things: 1) allow me to put it on by myself without dislocating my shoulders 2) allow me to breathe well enough to partake in normal activity 3) be cool enough to wear throughout a muggy 90-100F summer 4) not constrict my ribs in a way that aggravates my lack of connective tissue and causes intense pain.

this has become necessary even though i had top surgery many years ago, because when i had it i was extremely skinny and since then i’ve increased in size by about 50%. this has been really fucking good for my health in every single way* except that when my chest is squishy or moves at all it’s So Goddamn Triggering for me. but also since ive had top surgery ive developed and/or been made away of a plethora of chronic conditions that make every single commercially available binding option medically impossible. unbound, my chest is pretty much what you’d expect for a chubby cis guy but venturing out into the world in just a tshirt no longer works for me

*anyone who badmouths weight gain or fat bodies in the notes WILL be blocked

under the cut are a bunch of process pictures and explanations of what they all mean:

first i’ll give you a look at the pieces and measurements:

most of the seams are sewn in this picture and one half is turned inside out, allowing you to see both the finished dimensions (right) and the placement of the fusible horsehair canvas that gives this lil scrap of linen any structure at all (left)

to get your chest measurement, you’re gonna have to do some math:

first measure above and below what you want to bind. average these numbers. mine are something like 32 and 34, which average to 33. subtract a few inches--this is to allow the air movement between the laces at center front and back, critical in the summertime. i deleted 3 inches bc i like that number but you can go bigger if you want. the more inches you subtract here, the more youll be able to ratchet all your chest material down later, but at the same time you need to leave enough fabric for a sturdy garment. let’s say a range of 2-6 inches/5-15cm. by taking your measurements this way, you’re essentially measuring the chest you would like to have. that + the horsehair canvas work together to compress any squishy tissue/force anything that doesnt compress up and to the outside (basically into the armpit/lower shoulder--the chest might stick out but it will give a very puffed chest captain america pectoral silhouette)

you can also see how ive clipped my curves and pre-drilled my lacing holes. i used the marlin spike on my knife to open up the holes on the interfacing side, mainly as a way of marking them. this worked well bc the interfacing’s glue kept the linen from raveling

this is the same stage but looking at the non-interfaced grey linen/cotton blend (the black is some 100% linen from my cabbage stash). you can see ive broken the solar-plexus-to-back measurement up into a bunch of pieces to save on fabric but that’s not necessary. my original pattern was just two pieces (front and back) and chopping the straps into thirds on both sides was aesthetic

in the following picture you can really see how this is really just overgrown regency stays:

i thought about doing side lacing but didn’t think that would be comfortable for me. on the front, the side seam allowance was pressed inwards before turning to create a finished looking slot. on the back the side seam is left unfinished with an extra wide seam allowance, and is inserted into that slot.

here’s a closeup on it pinned in place (you can adjust the angle of the side seam and the fit during this pinning stage):

that side seam was just topstitched in place once i had the fit how i liked it, and the armhole was reinforced with more topstitching

alright, time for eyelets: first, you can see how well the marking worked:

next, two rows of basted eyelets (left), one row of eyelets sewn with a doubled and waxed cotton thread (center right), and one row of eyelets opened and stainless steel rings placed (right).

next time i’m going to mark the eyelets same as i did above, but do this step differently--i’ll mark and baste the steel rings in place BEFORE widening the eyelets. this is bc i had a lot of problems keeping the eyelets on center

eyelets half done on this one! on the left are eyelets sewn with doubled and waxed cotton thread and on the right eyelets sewn with quadrupled and waxed thread. the center is basting again. i was able to force the holes back in line while sewing the eyelets but it was kinda annoying. adding a second picture that doesnt have great focus but hopefully shows how that process worked and shows the spike clearly

i ended up using this white cotton thread because it’s stronger than my black cotton thread (which the rest of it is sewn with). [eta: after this was first posted, i pressed the whole thing heavily, which effectively de-waxed the thread, and i dyed the whole thing a medium charcoal grey, the thread blends in perfectly on the lighter side and isn’t such a sore thumb on the darker side]

bonus: the piecing layout for that little piece of strap. the whole light gray half of the binder was made from 1/2 of one of the legs i cut off some linen suit pants to make slutty camping shorts last year and i really really didn’t want to break into any of the other three halves for this garment--i have Plans for it

overall the fit of this is incredible. it DOESNT hurt my ribs which every zip-up garment ive been able to find (and it is difficult) does due to really thick elastic at the base. it doesnt aggravate my sensory issues with the synthetic fibers that every commercial option is made of. i can walk up a hill or stairs, or go to pt, without getting too out of breath. i can eat with it tight, or loosen the front easily and without taking it off to make eating easier and less nausea-inducing. it is reversible!

best of all the lacing at the back gives the garment enough movement for me to get it on without dislocating, and the interfacing and steel rings give it structure once it’s on. the shaping comes only from fusible horsehair linen canvas and stainless steel rings like youd use for chainmail, there’s no boning at all, which makes it very quick to sew (except the eyelets, but metal grommets would be sturdy and quick provided theyre of good quality)

there’s a small amount of gaping on the outside of the shoulder strap, which i plan on fixing with a tiny tiny dart in the armpit, i want to add pockets to tuck the laces into, and i need a better lace for the back, but it’s completely wearable in time for the 90 weather next week which is all i wanted. i’ll do a reblog when it’s perfectly finished with an update on the fit but for now it is done enough 

the little ridge where it doesnt lay flat against the shoulder is most visible with just a single t shirt over it. with a flannel or a sweater, it disappears, and by itself, it’s hidden in movement

eta: after dyeing this, i relaced it a bit looser in the back and that gape mainly disappeared. ive decided to leave it in instead of smoothing it with a dart because the loose fabric gives space for my chest to expand when breathing and shapes my silhouette in a way that emphasizes my shoulders

[randomminty]

Multiple onos. And a singular grusha

[neonhellscape]

okay his outfit has really been bothering me for absolutely ages so here. bastard man.

[jokeanddaggerdept]

[authenticfashionstatements]

GUCCI

Leather-trimmed cotton-blend canvas-jacquard baseball cap

[life-imitates-art-far-more]

Winslow Homer (1836-1910) "The Cotton Pickers" (1876) Oil on canvas Realism Located in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California, United States

[quanblovk]

I got a mini canvas for my birthday so I'm trying to draw a little Galacta Knight.