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Wednesday, April 7, 2010

Day 23 of 30 Days of Giveaways - Mistyfuse

IHAN's 30 Days of Giveaways
Anniversary Celebration
Day 23 


No I've not lost my mind (well....maybe a little)!!!   I do remember posting Mistyfuse previously....but did you know Attached Inc. is giving one package away for three weeks and then an entire 100 yard roll to be included in the IHAN 30 Days of Giveaways Grand Prize? 

I have read the comments that were left on the previous post about Mistyfuse.  I was surprised to hear how many people had not heard of Mistyfuse.  It is wonderful for appliqué but also for many other projects as well.  You can use it to fuse paper, tulle, silk, threads, yarns, and so many more mediums.  Lets say you want to make a  cool gift or wall hanging.  You could fuse some fun threads to the top of  paper, fabric, Roc-lon Multi-Purpose Cloth, cardboard, you name it.  Just remember you will be using an iron to fuse it so watch your temperature with certain fabrics and papers etc. 

I was fortunate enough to receive one of these note cards from Sue Bleiweiss after I left a comment on her blog.  That is where I got the idea for making fun collages, wall hangings and note cards.  Check these out:


Sue used Mistyfuse on the card and put paper flowers and some decorative threads and fused it.  Don't you know I've been keeping my eye out of interesting things to fuse to note cards myself.  Just too much fun to pass up.  You could make an entire set and give them to a friend as a gift (oh...that would be me too :). 

Here is the skinny on Mistyfuse for those of you who missed the previous post:

Use paper-less Mistyfuse for all weights of fabric from velvets and cottons to delicate tulles and organzas. It's a dream to work with—it handles well, is incredibly sheer, doesn't add bulk to your fused piece and bonds firmly once cooled. And since there is no added adhesive, it will never gum up your scissors or quilting needles. Each package comes with simple instructions for easy fusing with no waste.

Use Mistyfuse Black with any fabric or with tulles and sheers to create shadow and other special effects.


In accelerated aging studies, exposure to UV rays have been shown to cause fusibles to tan (darken). Especially on light colors, sheers or other light weight fabrics, and surface use, tanning may read as a color shift or dark spots. But now there’s Mistyfuse Ultraviolet! Mistyfuse Ultraviolet is specially formulated with an effective retardant to protect against the tanning effect of UV rays - without sacrificing any of the inherent Mistyfuse qualities you expect and trust. Mistyfuse Ultraviolet is white and fuses clear.
Since so many of you had not heard of Mistyfuse I thought I'd let you know about another very interesting tool from Attached, Inc. the Goddess Sheet.


When those of you who are new to Mistyfuse begin using it, you might just be ticked if I don't tell you about the Goddess Sheet.  I don't want any angry e-mails saying I've been keeping all the cool stuff to myself...so here is the skinny on the Goddess Sheet.
The Goddess Sheet combines a slick Teflon coated sheer fiberglass — for a long-lasting, nonstick transparent sheet that puts a helpful glossy sheen on fused surfaces — with the Goddess Curve™. Inspired by the goddesses of antiquity … who knew a thing or two about curves … the Goddess Curve™ is your reliable guide to accident-free fusing. The Goddess Curve is there to help you dedicate one side of the sheet to your iron only and the other side to contact with fusible. The glossy sheen is there to make it obvious which side of your fabric has the Mistyfuse on it (since with Mistyfuse it can be hard to tell!) Designed to be used with fusible, the Goddess Sheet is also suitable for all types of crafts. Size 16 1/2" x 10¾”
One of the really nice things I like about the Goddess Sheet is that it has a curve along one corner so you know which side of the sheet is up.  I can't tell you how many times I've gotten fusible on my pressing surface, my iron, or on other pieces of fabric because I didn't know which side I had used previously.  Now I always know which side is up and I don't have a frustrating mess.  The other really cool thing I like about the Goddess Sheet is that I can see through it.  That is really helpful when I'm fusing pieces in layers and want them to be in place before I fuse them (geez...I've done that too....fused a piece only to have to pull it up because it shifted and I did not realize it).  So now you can't say I didn't tell you about another very cool tool that I like.

Back to the giveaway!!!  If you would like to be the lucky IHAN blog reader to win a wonderful package of Mistyfuse you need to leave a comment on this post.  Since I've shared some insights about Mistyfuse not just being for appliqué, I'd like you to leave a comment telling us what sort of other cool things you would use Mistyfuse for in some of your other creations. 

Thank you again Attached Inc. for joining IHAN in celebrating our First Anniversary!!

Smiles,
Kelly

120 comments:

  1. I saw on another blog that you can actually use Mistyfuse to baste a quilt! How cool is that? Since my favorite batting doesn't come in a fusible - not that I know of anyway- Mistyfuse would be a great way to do some pinless basting!

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  2. I make and design my own bags and would love a chance to use Mistyfuse.

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  3. It would be neat to use it for added details along the bottom of a skirt or a bag.

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  4. Gene's post on using this to baste a quilt really sounds neat! I didn't know it came in a roll either.

    I would like to try Misty F on a wall quilt.

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  5. Mistyfuse is getting quite a bit of exposure lately. I have not heard about it before, but this would be a great product for making my cards. I cut scraps of fabric into hearts, stars, etc, and bond them to a blank card or cardstock. Thanks again for entering me.

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  6. I HAVE heard of the stuff, but have not tried it yet!!! But I would love to. So I think I am just going to have pick up a package!!!

    Thanks for the info....

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  7. I have not tried Misty Fuse but am ready, willing and able! Send it on.

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  8. Sounds like some pretty cool stuff! Love to give it a try on a journal cover!

    Thanks to Misty Fuse for the prizes! Count me in!

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  9. Oh boy...another chance at winning some Misty Fuse!!!

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  10. I would love to try Misty Fuse, I do do a lot of fusing.
    Elaine

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  11. If this is half as good as claimed it will definately be something I need.


    lcloos@epix.net

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  12. Misty fuse is fast becoming a must have for all of my projects.

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  13. I don't know how different my use would be, but I would use it to make purses and zipper pouches.! Hope I win.

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  14. Kelly I would use on my bags

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  15. I have never heard of Mistyfuse before, but it seems wonderful! I am just beginning to make some quilts, so this is perfect timing!

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  16. I must be one of the people you are talking about but all of a sudden MF is all over blogland and I really need to try it and see what the buzz is all about! I love to applique and would use it for my applique projects. Love your blog, BTW and am now a subscriber.

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  17. I'm thinking I could use Mistyfuse to baste the binding on my quilts - no pins to get stuck with while sewing the binding on!

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  18. mistyfuse sounds a great product - i'd love to try it on a bag or maybe postcards

    gill

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  19. Hi, my very creative daughter makes lovely cards and I would give some to her to use with her cards. She might even show me a few tricks. Thanks for making this possible. regards Sam (Sandra) s.downes@murdoch.edu.au

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  20. i HAVE heard of it, but never used it...I would use it for EVERYTHING!!! Quilts, wall-hangings, fun additions on clothes...cards, everything :

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  21. Just learning about Mistyfuse over here in Oz - not many retailers have it. Sounds fantastic product - have seen it used on postcards that I swap with others. But a whole roll - wow so much to do, so little time...

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  22. I have a special quilt in mind that involves some applique work on batiks... Thinking of trying raw edge applique for the first time. Mistyfuse sounds like the perfect tool for this.

    On a side note, are the fishermen all lined up for combat fishing on the river? Springtime on the Maumee...

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  23. OH boy - another chance to win Misty Fuse! I want to use Misty Fuse as a basting tool for my son's quilt that I am now finally working on after 2 years!
    Thanks Kelly!

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  24. I was just reading a quilt pattern last night that said to use Misty Fuse and Misty Fuse only. I can't believe how many great things I have heard about it. And I have used the daylights out of the Goddess Sheet I got from your store! Love it!

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  25. I have never heard of Mistyfuse but I am also fairly new to the quilt world. It seems like a great product. I think I would use it to make paper dolls clothing. I have a daycare and extra fabric. After it is fused I can add felt and the children can use the fabric on the felt board and it won't fray. Thanks for the giveaway.

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  26. I love the idea of using it for collage work. That really makes the possibilites endless!

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  27. Misty Fuse is one of the nicest fusibles that I've ever used. It's been a staple in my notions for several years - I love how it doesn't change the hand of the fabric. The Goddess Sheet sounds really interesting - can't wait to try it too!

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  28. I have used Mistyfuse in some of my art quilts to fuse layers together, but I was reading just yesterday about using it to baste quilt layers together.

    I read with interest the information about the Goddess Sheet. I have gummed up everything by using the wrong side of my teflon sheet.

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  29. I also saw a post on a blog about using Misty Fuse to baste a quilt...how cool is that?

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  30. I want some..........................................................please!!

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  31. I would love to use Mistyfuse for purses!

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  32. I would use it for pinless basting....as Gene suggested...since Bradie Sparrow did a post about that yesterday on her blog. What a GREAT giveaway you are having. Can't believe there is still another week to go!!!

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  33. First, thank you Attached Inc and IHAN for giving us the opportunity to win and try some of these awesome products!!
    Having not used misty fuse or the goddess sheet before, my curiosity is piqued fer sure! I'm thinking I would use it for embellishing my daughters' clothes, art cards, appliques in quilting, quilt labels, and the wool i use so much of! Will definitely be buying some if I dont win! LOL!

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  34. What a tease. Oh, I can dream of winning a 100 yard roll of Misty Fuse and all the beautiful things I could create with it. What fun. This giveaway is amazing. I'd love to win some Mistyfuse and I would also love to try the Goddess Sheet. You provide such great recommendations and I find you are always reliable in what you recommend! Thank you!

    SewCalGal
    www.sewcalgal.blogspot.com

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  35. I have alot of applique in my near future...class and planned projects. I would love to try the Mistyfuse and Goddess Sheet to make it easier and softer.
    Thanks for the chance to win.

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  36. I would love to try it for basting a quilt and making cards for different occasions!

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  37. Some of the other blogs are talking a Mistyfuse. I really want to try it for sandwiching a quilt, it sounds perfect.

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  38. I am another one of those people that haven't heard of Mistyfuse before. But, this post has given me some great ideas. I think I will have to give this a try. And yes, I'm one of those people that always seems to get fusible gunk on my iron, usually from my pressing sheet....

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  39. Mistyfuse sounds like something I'm going to have to try...anything for applique and the Goddess sheet is now on my "wants" list too..

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  40. Yes, it does sound as if it would work as a stiffener in purses and wallets!

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  41. Very intrigued by Misty Fuse, I also read about quilt basting with Misty Fuse. Thanks for telling us about the Goddess sheet too--so many great products on your site. Thanks for the chance to win some Misty Fuse! Sharonj.

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  42. This would be great to use in making fabric post cards. And I could use it to fuse delicate lace and such into my crazy quilts that I frame. The possiblities are endless. I have never used the product but would love to try it now that you have brought it to my attention. The fusable that I use on my pc's is heavy and can be hard to deal with. So this sounds like a very versatile product. Thanks for the generous giveaway.

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  43. I love the idea of using Misty Fuse for collages - I can imagine all kinds of uses, from cards to decorations on bags. Since I have a ton of decorative scraps, tiny appliques, ribbon, and so on, from many years of accepting tins of assorted sewing items from elderly relatives and friends - I have a lot of material to use up!

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  44. Sounds like it would be good to use on postcards--no added bulk to go through the mail!

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  45. i have not used mistyfuse yet.. but have heard good things about it.. and plan to try it soon..

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  46. I've always disliked the way white glue can sometimes destroy the look of handmade paper projects. Glue sticks don't always work the way I want either. With Misty Fuse I can add sheer details like organza and tulle to greeting cards. Magic!

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  47. I understand that you could use this to baste a quilt, but I would love to try this for applique.

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  48. I would use it to applique; I know there are other uses, but I love applique.

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  49. Misty Fuse is AWESOME! I have used it to add layer upon layer to quilting projects, jewerly and art cards I can't get enough it is addicting! Love that Misty Fuse, Luv it, Luv it! Jenna Louise

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  50. O.M.G. I want some!

    I do wall hanging quilts and basting is such a pain in the proverbial... Oooohand with an upcoming baltimore quilt project... *sigh*

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  51. Sounds like it would be fun to use to make cards.

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  52. I do love to applique but I think I'd like to try this on some collages. I have a couple in mind for gifts and would love to try this out on them.

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  53. Sounds like it would be perfect for adding accents like ribbon to curtain panels and also for hemming the edges without sewing! (Can you tell I have curtains to make for several rooms?)

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  54. I can see myself using it in embellishing little wall hangings. Sounds like fun!

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  55. Of course I would love to be included in this wonderful drawing, I can't wait to try this product.

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  56. Mistyfuse is great to help fuse small pieces of fabric (as embellishments) to your project.

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  57. I had never heard of Mistyfuse until you mentioned it on your blog. It sounds like a really great thing to have around for applique and my card making. It probably will open up my "creative juices". I'd love to try it out.

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  58. I'll admit that it's a new product to me...I'd love to give it a try!

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  59. Thanks for introducing me to this cool project!

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  60. I also saw the post about using Misty Fuse to baste a quilt. Sounds decadent - I'd like to try that. I would also use Misty Fuse to make cards for all occasions.

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  61. Okay, I can't get Mistyfuse where I live, very remote, Canada North... forests, deer, bears, get the picture... I need Mistyfuse, all the great quilt artists use it, I WANT TO TRY IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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  62. I have used a lot of fusibles - I love machine applique using the blanket stitch - but have ever used this brand.

    I think my first project will be to try it on some notebook covers that I am making for all of my librarians as an end of school gift. I am having a hard time finding the double-sided fusible product similar to Timtex that the instructions call for and this would be great to use to make my heavy duty interfacing work for this project!

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  63. I have never used mistyfuse but would love to have some to try out.

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  64. Misty Fuse could be used for applying embellishments, such as lace and trim, to a crazy quilt. "Pinless basting" would make it easier to stitch. Of course, for open lace, etc.would need a Goddess Sheet so didn't fuse my iron:)) "I heard about MF first on IHAN."

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  65. I am applique shy and this might be the product that gets me to try applique. I have never made cards before, but love the bonding of fabric to paper. I might have to try. Thanks for the info about the Goddess sheet.

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  66. WOuld love to try Mistyfuse on some quilt applique. Thank you for considering me in your giveaway. Robert in northern Iowa. (rjkent at netamumail dot com)

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  67. I love the idea of making notecards for my friend's birthday/Christmas gifts. It is always hard to come up with new, crafty ideas for gifts!

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  68. Woo Hoo! This product sounds like it's just what I need today to make fancy checkbook covers. I was thinking about my "ortwork" technique, but reconsidered because the materials would be too fragile for the frequent and hard use a checkbook gets. With Mistyfuse, the delicate tulle and trims would be secure to the surface and not get caught and torn with use. Woo Hoo! I'll be looking for some today, but it would be wonderful to win the drawing and get the teflon sheet, too.

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  69. Thanks to Attached Inc for this giveaway! I'm glad you asked about using this for other projects because I just came up with one: I'd like to fuse this to a white T-shirt to utilize its UV protection qualities. My Irish skin demands quite a bit of spf or I'm forced to wear a long-sleeved shirt with UV blocker. It would be great to have a short-sleeved shirt so that I can do things, such as kayaking, without overheating from the long shirt. Then, my t-shirt could get wet and still work!

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  70. It sounds like the uses for Misty fuse are many. I am in the purse making mode so maybe it would help stablize and give body to som purses. Thanks for the chance to win.

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  71. Mistyfuse would be great to make greeting cards with. I think I will have to try that when I win some!

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  72. I'd love to try Misty Fuse for making Christmas cards with fabric! I also think it would be really useful in crazy quilting!!

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  73. I would love to try Misty Fuse for my bags. Thanks for the chance to win!

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  74. Thanks for giving us the explanation of Misty Fuse, it's looks very versatile.

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  75. So, I just had my first attempt at applique, and of course, I had no fusible anything but interfacing... uhh. Please send me some wonderful mistyfuse!!!

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  76. I would love to try this...I have been using other fusing materials and am always up to finding the newest, latest greatest!! Thanks you so much for the best anniversary presents, ever! And how cool is that "Goddess Sheet"? YES! Another great product!

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  77. I would love to try this product. I have heard wonderful things about it. Take care and God bless, Cory

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  78. being an artist by nature and schooling, I cannot leave a pattern alone. I always have to add something, and usually I end up making it more complicated and detailed. I make quilts and recently saw a darling blog where she put petals on the corner of her bag. Here is Artsycraftybabe's blog
    http://artsycraftybabe.typepad.com/artsycrafty_babe/2010/04/im-a-cover-girl.html#comments
    I'm a gonna wanna to try this. . .
    ~a

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  79. I like to use lots of layers when I'm making an artquilt and Mistyfuse is the perfect product for that. It doesn't change the hand of the fabric and it doesn't show any glue-weave on the batiks or hand-dyed fabrics.

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  80. I would love to win a package or the "grand prize" of yards of this as I just learned about using this to prepare your quilt for quilting. I can not believe I never thought of using MistyFuse rather than pin basting or using basting spray which gets all over everything and smells, too. I am so looking forward to trying this technique. Love Love Love it.

    chris_quilting@yahoo dot com

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  81. I guess it would probably work as a light weight interfacing and it would probably be great for machine embroidery

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  82. I've been wanting to get my hands on this stuff. I've heard wonderful things about using it for wool applique from a fellow blogger who has given me a complete tutorial...I just need some!

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  83. I think Mistyfuse would be fun to help my granddaughter baste her first quilt, also her moms first quilt. They have both designed them herself.

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  84. Sounds like MistyFuse would be great on a tote bag! I would love to try it.

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  85. I like the idea of using Misty Fuse for pinless quilt basting.

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  86. I think I would try it in one of the bags I make to add some stability.

    Thanks for entering me in the contest!

    Denise

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  87. I've recently seen someone use Mistyfuse for basting quilt layers together! Maybe not a king size, but I would love to use it for smaller quilts :) Thanks for the chance Kelly!

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  88. I've heard lots of good things about Mistyfuse. I would like to try it to fuse fabric to cards, which I heard about on a CraftPod webcast. Thanks for the giveaway.

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  89. I will definitely be fusing ribbons and yarns to my postcards with Mistyfuse!

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  90. I'd like to try Misty Fuse when making little fabric embellishments for the bags I make. Other fusibles are too stiff and it sounds like this one is thinner. Can't wait to try it!

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  91. I would probably be boring and just use it for applique! But, I'd love to win it anyway!

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  92. I'd never heard of mistyfuse until I saw this post... then I went to the fabric store later that afternoon and there it was! Right now, I'd specifically use it for an applique potholder that I have in mind. After that, who knows?

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  93. I want to make some cute applique shirts for my toddlers and Mistyfuse sounds like it'd be awesome!

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  94. I'd use Mistyfuse for making cloth and paper jewelry.

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  95. Rats - my comment didn't go through the first time. To repeat, I just gave a program on fusibles to my quilt guild and had 11 different kinds. Tested for wash-ability, ease of stitching, transfering design, etc. Misty Fuse was a favorite as it was so soft. Learned you can transfer a pattern to it by using parchment paper and tracing design with pencil. Press paper to fused back of fabric and design transfers.

    How about taking fabric pieces with Misty Fuse on them and pressing them to paper to make pretty stationary.

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  96. I've just been too cheap to try Misty Fuse until I use up tons of other fusible products that I have. I totally love making small art pieces and want to try out all the available products. It's never too late to add/fuse one more item to a quilt piece! I really want to use Misty Fuse with sheers.

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  97. I've made hundreds of greeting cards in my day, so seeing that suggestion caught my eye. I would definately like to try it with some paper arts!

    mybusyhands@gmail.com

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  98. I just found a tutorial today that called for Mistyfuse. I hadn't heard of it before so this is timely! I would like to make some very cool folders using it. I will really wow my co-workers at our meetings!

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  99. I had an idea last week for decorating a card with flower petals cut from fabric, and I could have used Mistyfuse to make my idea happen. I one of those who hadn't heard of it so I would like to try it. Thanks for the chance.

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  100. This would be fun to use for fabric covered journals and photo albums!
    sazzyfrazz at gmail dot com

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  101. I'd love it for basting my large quilts. Thank you!

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  102. Funny, I've just watched a video where it is used to baste a quilt rather than spray basting or pinning. THat's how I would like to try it, but also in applique as that is something I'd like to do more of.

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  103. Although I'm sure there are several ways in which Mityfuse can be used as a great tool creating fiber art, one of the first things come to mind is to bond difficult fabrics to ensure accurate seam allowances or other design detail. For instance, holding the hem in place before stitching, or a zipper in place. Lots of possibilities.

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  104. most of the art I create is done with a fusible technique. Winning a 100 Yard roll of Misty Fuse would be THE BOMB!!!!

    Thanks for the chance to win this wonderful prize!

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  105. bags, purses and baskets is what I would use it for...
    Cath's Blog
    Cath Ü

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  106. I had not heard of Misty Fuse until very recently, and since I am just starting applique work and making quilted post cards, I think I could become a loyal user :)
    Hugs,
    Terry M

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  107. Give us a chance Kelly! you are talking total beginner here so it's amazing I have even heard of it (just last week someone mention it!) if not bought it yet. Definitely going to try it out and if I find another use will give you an update!

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  108. In my effort at recycling, I've been saving all those subscription cards inside magazines. As we all know there are tons of them to fill baggies for days. Anyway, I had planned on doing fabric/whatever fusing to them for art purposes or whatever comes to mind and the misty fuse would be perfect to use on it.

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  109. I have used misty fuse to repair and old quilt where a couple pieces of fabric were lifting...it worked great...it is a great product!

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  110. I have never used Misty Fuse before, but it sounds wonderful. I am into making some different bags, and think this would work great for fusing 2 fabrics together for lining/outside. mmmh?

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  111. Now more then ever I want to win some mistyfuse! It will make my applique life so much easier! Thank you for a great giveaway!

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  112. Basting quilts and basting hand applique without pins, just use a tiny little piece of it to hold it down while you sew it down by hand.

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  113. You're always the tricky one with questions about what different uses we can come up with for products. I'm so not an 'out of the box' thinker' (lol). I have my eye on those fabulous luggage tags in the tutorial on your sidebar. Hope that's close enough, because I really want to give Mistyfuse a try. Crossing my fingers!

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  114. I make my own bags and lots of fabric postcards, so I would love to use Misty Fuse.
    Micki

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  115. I'd love to give it a try with bags and purses

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  116. Most of the applique I do is by machine. I cut little pieces of Mistyfuse to scatter under the sides of the applique to fuse it first.

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  117. I have been wanting to try the Misty Fuse with my Stained GLass quilting. Hope I win

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  118. Mistyfuse is in my near future. Next week, I'm embellishing a shirt for my great-nephew's first birthday. I will fuse some apples on it and "iPeed" on the front and "iPood" on the back.

    Now, I need to add the Goddess Sheet to my IHAN shopping list!

    It a winning touchdown (100 yards) of a Day 23!

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  119. I have never used Mistyfuse, but I would like to try it.

    Thanks,
    Wendy

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Thank you for reading the IHAN Blog. I love getting and reading every comment that is left here; however I may not be able to respond to all comments left during giveaways. There are times when I am juggling many tasks at one time and may not reply to all comments. Please e-mail me at quiltnotions@gmail.com if you need a reply quickly. I thank you for your understanding and-
More Later-Beth

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