Print out the words you’d like on your label in a column on a piece of paper.
Then cover that area of the paper with a piece of clear packing tape.
check that there are no bubbles, then trim away all of the excess paper.
Anything heavy enough to hold it under will doWard uses a small rock.
Now it’s possible for you to put the labels on glass, plastic, or metal.
Smooth out the bubbles and use a gloss or sealant to verify it stays on.
Once you print off your design, spray it with the acrylic sealer.
Remove the backing and place it wherever you like, but keep in mind that it’s permanent.
Carefully place it on the wood and spread it out gently.
Products likeinkAID TransferiezorAvery T-shirt Transferscan make transferring images to other surfaces, like metals, easier.
Then you might carefully place your glossy surface with the image on it.
you’re free to buy sheets of edible paper and cartridges of edible ink at web sites likeKopykake.
When the party’s over, send guests home with custom gift bags.
Kathleen at weblogTwig and Thistleshows how you canturn a plain paper bag into something worth handing out.
Additionally, you’ll need some freezer paper and some mild soap or detergent.
Cut your fabric a little larger than the standard 8.5"x11" just in case it shrinks.
Place the fabric in a pan or plastic container filled with the treatment solution and submerge it completely.
Soak it for five minutes then pull it out to dry completely.
Place the waxy side of the freezer paper down to the fabric and iron it on.
After the freezer paper is ironed on to the fabric, cut the fabric down to size.
Once everything is sized up, the sheet is ready to place in your printer.
Just double-check the fabric side is facing whichever side is actually printed on.
If you’re not sure, do a test run with a piece of paper.
Photos bymhatzapa(Shutterstock),oriontrail(Shutterstock),Lexy Ward,Aka Hige.
