A big thanks to my bestiest bud Mishky:
Who got the code to work *since I don't really know CSS code*
And now we are set to rock and/or roll.
:)
Sometimes...creativity needs no license.

HERE is what you do...it's so simple I could spit! You take your plastic flippy floppies and you glue everything under the sun to them. A great way to create custom footwear for a certain outfit for a wedding, or for the first day of school!
Some themed Fabulous Flip Flops:
Diva-Rama: Take some of those gemstones I was talking about earlier, and glue them all along the sandal thongs with even spaces in between. If you have more than one colour or shape, make a pattern! Then, take your paintbrush and glue and put a good amount of glue on all the parts that still need decoration. (that is, in between the big gemstones). Then grab some sequins or normal sparkles and shake them all over! Wherever they hit the glue, they will stick! (you should probably put some newsprint down before you do this so you can recycle your sparkles afterwards)

What You Need
• Tie dye (Hot water dye is the best because it won't run out. It is purchased from most chemists and specialty stores from $3.00 to $5.00.)
• T-shirt, handkerchief, shorts, almost anything that might be of interest dying (If you get a kitsch shirt which is printed with Direct printing, this should work fine too! Ooh. New possibilities.
• Large Metal Pot
• Water
• Spoon to stir around with
• Tongs
• Rubber bands
• A Drying Rack (Plastic or metal..or a hanger to hang your shirt outside from a tree - we don't want to hang it where the dye can drip onto something and stain it!)
How To Make It
Take article of clothing, gather up a bundle of the t-shirt (like the sleeve..squish a part together) and wrap Rubber bands tightly all over the area, leaving random spaces. Do this in numerous spots all over the article so that circles will turn up everywhere you want.
Think of it this way: The lighter tye-dyed spots are where the rubber bands are, and the parts where they are NOT are where the dye will dry darker. Don't worry - you can't really screw this up no matter what you do, as long as you make sure the bands are tight.
Boil some water in a large pot and when boiling, tip dye in (sometimes you don't even need to use the whole package of dye).
Add your t-shirt/boxers/whatever you're tye dying and stir for around 30 minutes on high.
When finished, take out with tongs and run under cold water to make sure all extra dye runs out.
Dry your t-shirt on the drying rack or on a hanger with newspapers on it to protect the floor from the excess dripping dye.
Once the shirt is PRETTY dry (This might take some time since the bands are keeping the shirt all bunched up...), take off the rubber bands, iron and your shirt is ready to wear!!
Note: Tie dyeing can be messy. Be sure to wear old clothes, and you may want to use rubber gloves.
EXTRA FUN OPTION:
If you want to have a multi coloured tye dye shirt, pick two colours of dye than can blend together to make secondary colours. Example, Yellow and blue..or Pink and blue..or Yellow and red.
The thing to do is dye your shirt once with one colour (you could even add some rubber bands on it, so you will have a real multi coloured shirt!! But those bands better be VERY TIGHT!) and follow the dye instructions as above. Once your shirt has dried from the first colour, Mix up the second colour of dye, add more rubber bands to the shirt (again, I can't say "Tight" enough..If they are loose the colour creeps in underneath and your tye dye rings turn out a bit lame) and then dye it again for a second time!
Once it is as dry as it seems like it will get after the second dyeing, take off all the rubber bands and iron as stated above.
I would reccommend washing your shirt in COLD WATER the first few washes, and DEFINITELY wash it by itself. DEFINITELY!!! Otherwise you'll get one of those fun loads where it all comes out the same colour at the end...
Anyways, That's it for this time! Enjoy!
~Kitsch


Screen Printers
There are tons more. Google it. That's what I have done. Find one whose style/Price/Process appeals to you. If you find some awesome ones, pass on the link. Also, I am looking for information on any clubs or blogs that deal with T-shirt design or the T-shirt community! There are many of us out there..Where are we?! WHO Are we?! I think we have a lot to learn from eachother! I have found one interesting blog I'd like to pass on..
Pass me on more links as well. I am very interested in getting involved in the T-shirt industry. I'm only at the beginning of this journey! I will try and help out where possible. Let's grow this community together!
Peace, love, and jersey knit Shirts.
~Anne