Here is a close up of the "Jean Queen" pillow.
These pillows can be made as Princess or Prince pillows as well.
| This one is my favorite! |
| This one is my favorite! |

As I have mentioned before, The Graphics Fairy is my favorite place to go for vintage graphics -- from pillows, to furniture, to crafts -- The Graphics Fairy shares the most beautiful and creative designs. I don't know her, but I think she's wonderful!
3. Time to transfer! Take your laser printed image, center on fabric and tape across the top of the paper to the fabric. You will not want to disturb the "transfer process" by lifting up, but it will secure it and allow you to check your transfer at the end. Now for the fun! Get a small amount of the Citrasolv on a cotton ball, and rub lightly over a small area to transfer. Then, take the back of a metal spoon and press down and rub FIRMLY, in small circles to transfer your image. Follow this method throughout the whole transfer. When you think you have FIRMLY pressed every inch, gently lift up the paper. If there are any areas which you have missed, lay the paper back down; go over again with the cotton ball and press EXTRA hard. Repeat until you're satisfied.
As soon as I can find where I stored all my photos of my pillow projects, I will upload more. I was very much "sewing illiterate" until a friend lead me by the hand and showed me that even I could make a straight stitch! (Thank you, Kay!) Last year, almost everybody I know received a personalized pillow for Christmas. Using the laser printer and the Citrasolve method, I've really had a blast making these rascals!