Painted Short Sleeve Sweatshirt.
I purchased this sweatshirt at a thrift shop.
It had a logo on it.
My idea was to paint the sweatshirt, while leaving part of the logo exposed.
The sweatshirt is oversized, which makes it cozy and comfy.
A short sleeved sweatshirt would normally not grab my attention, but this one did.
It looks much better on an actual body, than it did on the rack.
I recently discovered that I like painting sweatshirts, or any clothing item made like a sweatshirt.
This includes jackets, and dresses.
I think the texture of the garment makes it enjoyable to paint.
There are so many colors that are flattering to the original gray.
I chose many of them: yellow, red, turquoise, silver, white, and magenta.
These colors are splattered across the front of the sweatshirt.
The back has a splash of white paint.
This sweatshirt would look great with a pair of jeans, or a jean skirt, and colorful high heeled sandals.
Big hair.
Big earrings.
Big purse.
Big belt.
Outfit complete.
When I first started painting, it was on canvas.
I then started painting on card stock as well.
Eventually, I expanded to wood.
Then, one day, I experimented to see if I could paint on a tee shirt.
The results were greater than I expected!
I quickly got hooked on painting tee shirts.
Each one that I painted had an abstract design.
The colors changed, but the core design was the same.
How much fun they were to paint!
In time, I graduated to jean jackets, and other types of clothing.
It seems that the more clothing items I paint, the more ideas I get.
I also continue to learn a lot.
So much trial, and error.
When I was younger, black was my favorite color.
When one looked in my closet, they would see all black.
Black shoes.
Black tops.
Black skirts.
Black pants.
Black dresses.
I am happy to say that this is no longer true.
I now like colors in the red-ish, orange-ish, and magenta-ish categories.
I have to make a effort not to paint everything these colors.
So, how did I do...?
Check out more of my painted fashions on Instagram.