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Step Three- Loading Up The Fireworks
Using a
Sharpie marker, make a circle of dots spaced evenly around the quarter
or bottle cap. You don't have to use the coin or bottle cap but it gives
you an idea of about how big to make your circle.
The
circles can be slightly larger, but only slightly, as well as a good
bit smaller. You'll figure it out in a flash after the next step.
Don't
be skimpy with the ink but rather get your dots nice and juiced up with
Sharpie ink. Instead of trying to draw little circles, you can dot out
your initial circle and then go back over each dot with the marker by
tapping it in the same place to increase the size and amount of ink. Or
hold your marker in one spot for a couple of seconds.
Using the eye dropper, drip several drops of rubbing alcohol into the center of your circle of dots. Just like when you splop
food on your favorite blouse, the rubbing alcohol will expand and
spread through the fiber of the T-Shirt. As it absorbs into the fabric
and passes over your dots it will pick up the ink and carry it outward.
Just like with your favorite, most expensive blouse. The final size of
the fireworks burst is determined by a couple of things: how much ink
(and to a lesser degree the color) you loaded your dots with, and how
much rubbing alcohol you drip into the center. That means that the more
alcohol you add, the further it will travel but keep in mind that there
is ultimately a finite limit to its expansion.
Fireworks Do You Have?
A simple circle of dots, many or a few, as demonstrated above.
Evenly spaced dots of one color with dots of another color in between.
Crackler fireworks. Sometimes you'll see the fireworks that sparkle and crackle all over the place when they detonate instead of big bursts shooting out from the center. Make your circles by tapping in dots around the perimeter instead of the more solid dots. You can add other colors.
Here are some of the different ways you can make your fireworks.
A simple circle of dots, many or a few, as demonstrated above.
Evenly spaced dots of one color with dots of another color in between.
"Side-shooters". Add dots to only a portion of each side of the circle so that they look like the fireworks that shoot out the sides.
Another variation of the side-shooter.
This side-shooter (orange burst) had accent dots added afterwards.
Crackler fireworks. Sometimes you'll see the fireworks that sparkle and crackle all over the place when they detonate instead of big bursts shooting out from the center. Make your circles by tapping in dots around the perimeter instead of the more solid dots. You can add other colors.
Step Six- Adding The Shazaam
Once your shirt has dried a bit, use a yellow-ish marker to make little stars and sparkles.
Don't add rubbing alcohol to these accent marks.
Don't add rubbing alcohol to these accent marks.
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