I just used this video to make two shirts and they sold so fast! I’m about one month into dying and your tutorials have been incredibly helpful, thank you for making these
I add the rubber tips myself. I buy my hemostats plain and slide a piece of heat shrink tubing (that I purchase in the electrical area from Lowe's or Home Depot) over the teeth area and then use a heat gun to shrink it to fit. If there is any excess, I trim it with a pair of scissors.
Love the attention to detail you have in folds, etc. That is why your stuff looks so amazing while sadly others try to rush and skip the details and then don't look nearly as professional. Great & Inspiring Work!!👍🏻👍🏻
I love the mandala design that the hemostats made but I'm kind of on a tight budget that's why I want to know if there's something that I could replace the hemostats with but still get the same effect
Thank you! Not really - hemostats give the mandala a totally unique look. You can tie a beautiful mandala using only sinew, but it doesn't quite have the same look that hemostats give.
What if you took pairs of wood skewers or chopsticks, and laid them across over and under following the hemostat pattern? Secure at each end with rubber bands as tightly as you can.
I absolutely love your content. Your videos are shot extremely well and your instructions are extremely easy to understand and follow. Thank you for sharing all you have learned and created.
Did I miss you put another color besides grape in the scrunch part? I’m gonna go read and see if you wrote it in the description. Very pretty! Ok. Watched again. Just grape. Did the blue come as a split or from the muck? The blue in the scrunch…
Absolutely beautiful! I have a rayon suit I want to do and this would be amazing! I would just do the pants though as scrunched up . but love the mandella1
I've purchased hemostats several places. Ebay, Amazon, and I even bought some from a knife place that I found online. I have a link below this video in the description for hemostats on Amazon. My suggestion when buying hemostats is to buy at least 10-12 inch ones (either curved or straight), and ones that are sturdy with a longer teeth area. Some hemostats are 12 inch, but they have a small teeth area and they don't work as well for tie dye. I have some 8 inch ones that I use on smaller projects, but I normally use my 10 and 12 inch ones the most.
Thank you! I used straight and curved 8 inch hemostats to begin and then used larger 10 inch ones further down the shirt. I purchased most of my hemostats from ebay and Amazon. Here are some links: 8” Locking Curved and Straight Hemostats: amzn.to/2QowKnk 10" and 12" Curved Locking Hemostats: amzn.to/3wbKAMH
I've purchased hemostats from a variety of places. I bought some from Amazon, Ebay, and even a few from an online knife store. I have a link in the description of this video for some from Amazon. I prefer the 10 or 12 inch size that have a long teeth area and are sturdy.
Thank you! They are regular hemostats that I cover with heat shrink tubing. I purchase the heat shrink tubing in the electrical department at Home Depot and use a heat gun to shrink it to fit over the teeth of the hemostats.
Thank you! I buy heat shrink tubing in the electrical department at either Lowe's or Home Depot. It helps keep the teeth of the hemostats from damaging the fabric.
how do you get the dye to absorb into the shirt? like power with ice or a liquid dye just leaks off the shirt unless i squeeze it in? like idk how yall get the due to absorb into the fabric instantly it just sits on the surface of the tee-shirt then leaks off the side, you used so little dye compared to me and mine barley held any color and what it did was on the surface of what i applied the dyes to, like i went trough 130$ worth of dye on 4 tee-shirts just for all the color to barley stick? this is like the 3rd time ive tried but idk im just tired of the dye legit going down the drain and not in the teeshirt. ive even just poured the dye in the shirt and it took almost a min for any of the dye to absorb and still took 2 mins to absorb about a table spoon of dye idk what im doing to make a cotton tee not absorb any water the shirt just wont absorb any of the dye and im getting a little peeved that i can for the shirt the absorb the dye like idk why it just won absorb it
I totally get your frustration. The first thing that I do is prewash my shirts in a little Dharma's Textile Detergent and hot water to get out any chemical products that may be on the shirt. If you don't have textile detergent then just use some laundry detergent, but don't add any fabric softener. Some of the chemicals that may be added during the manufacturing process, can cause a shirt to repel dye. Next, if you are having that issue after you have prewashed your shirts - I would check how your soda ash solution has been mixed. If my shirts have been prewashed and the dye beads on top without soaking in, it normally is due to my soda ash solution. Unfortunately, that means that most if not all of my shirts soaked in that soda ash solution will probably do the same thing. Therefore, I usually dump that batch of soda ash and mix a new one. I add 1 cup of dry soda ash to 1 gallon of warm water. I stir the soda ash into the water until it is fully dissolved and then I allow the soda ash solution to cool before I begin soaking shirts. If you have tied shirts that were soaked in a soda ash solution and they won't accept the liquid dye, place a little soda ash solution inside of a spray bottle and lightly spray both sides of the shirt. This will break the surface tension of the shirt and the dye will usually soak in. Usually there isn't as many problems with the dye not soaking into a shirt with ice dyeing. If you are ice dyeing and there is powdered dye left on top of the shirt that hasn't dissolved, I usually add a little more ice to force more of the dye down through the shirt. The dye shouldn't have an issue not absorbing into the fabric. If the dye isn't absorbing into the fabric at all with ice dyeing, you might need to check the fabric content of the shirt. Procion MX Fiber Reactive dye will only work with natural fibers like cotton. Hopefully some of these tips will help.
You can tie a mandala, but the hemostats give it a very specific look that you really can't get without them. If you are interested, you can pick up hemostats a number of places. Tool shops will sometimes sell them, Ebay, and Amazon. Here is a link to some from Amazon. 8” Locking Curved and Straight Hemostats: amzn.to/2QowKnk I buy heat shrink tubing from Home Depot in the electrical department and coat the teeth of the hemostats so they don't rip a hole in my shirts.
Yes, it absolutely can be dyed with liquid. Here is a link to a hemostat mandala that I made with liquid dye. I just put the mandala on the front of the shirt, but the dyeing process is the same. ua-cam.com/video/zinADwV5WLs/v-deo.html
I purchase Procion Fiber Reactive dye from several suppliers. Dharma Trading Company: www.dharmatrading.com/dyes/dharma-fiber-reactive-procion-dyes.html?lnav=dyes.html Prochemical and Dye: prochemicalanddye.net/pro-mx-fiber-reactive-dye.html Grateful Dyes: www.grateful-dyes.com/dyes/ Custom Colours: customcoloursinc.storenvy.com/ They are all great places to order from. The dye is the same kind of dye, but the colors that they mix vary.
I don't think that it would be very easy to do both the front and back of the hoodie like I did on this shirt. However, if you have sturdy enough hemostats, you could probably do 1 side.
@@nickmitchell4272 No, I haven't done a hemostat hoodie. It looks like I might need to add it to my list though. I've made a single sided hemostat T-shirt though. Here's a link to that: ua-cam.com/video/ZUt_SHRg2tY/v-deo.html
Thank you - I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I have purchased from several vendors on Ebay and Amazon, but that was quite awhile ago. I just purchased some new curved hemostats a few weeks ago though from Amazon. I'll post the link to those. I have several sizes of hemostats, but I find that I use the 7.5 - 12 inch ones the most. I also coat mine with heat shrink tubing so that the teeth of the hemostats don't damage the fabric. I get my heat shrink tubing in the electrical section of Home Depot. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077PYMPYB/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Unfortunately, for this particular mandala I don't know of a substitute. The hemostats are what give this design a unique look all its' own. You can tie a regular mandala though using artificial sinew and I think they look fantastic too. 😀
Love this! You have so many great ideas! Using the hemostats gives such a cool and different look! I'd love to see how you use them in other designs. Do you ever do any tapestries or sheets? I was also wondering what is the reason for adding more soda ash after you put the dye on since the shirt was previously soaked in soda ash? Just curious :)
Thank you! I haven't really worked with tapestries. I have a couple that I've been meaning to dye, but I haven't gotten to them yet. I add the extra soda ash just to make sure that as the ice melts and runs through the shirt, that it doesn't wash out all the soda ash that was in the shirt from the soak.
Thank you so much! You can use liquid dye. I have a video for a mandala shirt that I made with liquid dye. That shirt I put the mandala only on the front. Here is a link to the video if you would like to watch. ua-cam.com/video/Iv2EWG_NpNQ/v-deo.html
For ice dye I use the powdered dye either over the top of the ice or under the ice. For liquid dyeing, I mix the powdered dye with water and use the liquid to dye the shirt. Ice dyeing gives a more watercolor type effect. The dye colors will split into the colors that were mixed to make the powdered dye giving a unique effect to the shirt. For example a purple dye will split and the shirt will have various of blue and pink as well as purple from the purple dye. Liquid dye will give more crisp edges to the design and more solid color. That same purple dye mixed as a liquid will for the most part just yield purple.
@@assadnujjoo they are both great methods. It just depends on the look that you are going for on the shirt. I liquid and ice dye about the same amount and I have videos for both techniques.
I used dyes from a couple places on this shirt. Here are the links: Cotton Candy, Lavender, and Great Grape from Grateful Dyes: www.grateful-dyes.com/dyes/ Brilliant blue from Custom Colours: customcoloursinc.storenvy.com/
@@brittanykidd2065 I've purchased hemostats from a number of places, but most of mine I ordered from Ebay and Amazon. Here is a link to some on Amazon. amzn.to/2QowKnk
cool concept and art style, I love your videos but don't get me wrong, the thing about narrating kinda screws the mood. making silent videos with music only is better, imo
So I loved the results but the best part is the reveal, taking everything off and unfolding. It was like an orgasm without the scream. 😂 I'm still subbing though. Your work is beautiful!
![Tie Dye Pattern: Ice Dyed Hemostat Mandala [with the Mandala on the front and the back]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/t13H_1EAWOk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Tie Dye Pattern: Whole Shirt Mandala [Ice Dyed]](/img/n.gif)
I just used this video to make two shirts and they sold so fast! I’m about one month into dying and your tutorials have been incredibly helpful, thank you for making these
That's great! I'm glad you are liking my tutorials.
When surgical nurses tie dye! LOL
Awesome video. Your demonstration is simple, yet clear and easy to understand Wish I would've found this sooner.
Thank you!
Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful.
Such a cool design wow
Thank you!
You are some shirt folding, tie dye wizard!! Love it
Thank you - I'm glad you like it! 🙂
That's incredible! I had no idea people used hemostats like this.
Thank you!
It’s hard to find a pack of the ones with rubber tips. Do you not recommend regular hemostats? Or do you recommend a place to order from?
I add the rubber tips myself. I buy my hemostats plain and slide a piece of heat shrink tubing (that I purchase in the electrical area from Lowe's or Home Depot) over the teeth area and then use a heat gun to shrink it to fit. If there is any excess, I trim it with a pair of scissors.
Thank you.
This is amazing, I probably won’t attempt it but it’s so relaxing to watch lol
Thank you! 🙂
Hemostats?! 🤯 amazing work, thank you for sharing!
Yes -Thank you so much!
I learn so much from you videos you explain everything perfectly
Thank you - I'm glad they are helpful!
Love the attention to detail you have in folds, etc. That is why your stuff looks so amazing while sadly others try to rush and skip the details and then don't look nearly as professional. Great & Inspiring Work!!👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you so much!
I love the mandala design that the hemostats made but I'm kind of on a tight budget that's why I want to know if there's something that I could replace the hemostats with but still get the same effect
Thank you! Not really - hemostats give the mandala a totally unique look. You can tie a beautiful mandala using only sinew, but it doesn't quite have the same look that hemostats give.
What if you took pairs of wood skewers or chopsticks, and laid them across over and under following the hemostat pattern? Secure at each end with rubber bands as tightly as you can.
I absolutely love your content. Your videos are shot extremely well and your instructions are extremely easy to understand and follow. Thank you for sharing all you have learned and created.
Thank you so much - I'm so happy that you are enjoying the videos!
Love it!! Wow!!! 🤩
Thank you 🤗
Ok, so that was just WILD! 😮❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks!
Wow this is so beautiful, thank you for sharing!
Thank you so much!
This is my favourite shirt of yours, sooo incredible.
Thank you so much! 😊
Did I miss you put another color besides grape in the scrunch part? I’m gonna go read and see if you wrote it in the description. Very pretty! Ok. Watched again. Just grape. Did the blue come as a split or from the muck? The blue in the scrunch…
The blue came from the grape. Grape usually splits really pretty.
Awesomeness and Thanks for having CC available!
Thank you!
Is there something else that could be used in place of the hemostats
You can use sinew to tie a mandala, but to get this particular effect you really need hemostats.
You do a fabulous job
Thank you for sharing
this with me .
Amazing
Thank you so much!
Wow! Love it. Thanks!!
Thank you - I'm glad you like it! 😊
Absolutely beautiful! I have a rayon suit I want to do and this would be amazing! I would just do the pants though as scrunched up . but love the mandella1
Thank you so much! That would look really cool! 🙂
Parabéns! Cores, detalhes e efeito maravilhoso!
Thank you!
Incredible
Thank you! 🙂
Just an FYI I found several different sizes of hemostats at our new Harbor Freight! Bought a couple…now I need more!
That is awesome!
Where did you get the hemostats at?
Thank you,
Andrea
I've purchased hemostats several places. Ebay, Amazon, and I even bought some from a knife place that I found online. I have a link below this video in the description for hemostats on Amazon. My suggestion when buying hemostats is to buy at least 10-12 inch ones (either curved or straight), and ones that are sturdy with a longer teeth area. Some hemostats are 12 inch, but they have a small teeth area and they don't work as well for tie dye. I have some 8 inch ones that I use on smaller projects, but I normally use my 10 and 12 inch ones the most.
Love the hemoatat idea!
Thank you!
This is beautiful. Can you please share the sizes of the hemostats, and where you got them? 🤩🙏🏻
Thank you! I used straight and curved 8 inch hemostats to begin and then used larger 10 inch ones further down the shirt. I purchased most of my hemostats from ebay and Amazon. Here are some links:
8” Locking Curved and Straight Hemostats: amzn.to/2QowKnk
10" and 12" Curved Locking Hemostats: amzn.to/3wbKAMH
@@FunEndeavors Thank you. 🥰🙏🏻
Where do you get your hemostats?
I've purchased hemostats from a variety of places. I bought some from Amazon, Ebay, and even a few from an online knife store. I have a link in the description of this video for some from Amazon. I prefer the 10 or 12 inch size that have a long teeth area and are sturdy.
Where can i buy those hemastats ?
You can usually find some on Amazon. I have links to a couple different ones below this video in the description. 😀
Could I do the same thing with sinew, like just tie the shirt with the same angles?
You sure can!
Love your video's. Can I ask where do you get the nylon tip hemostat's?
Thank you! They are regular hemostats that I cover with heat shrink tubing. I purchase the heat shrink tubing in the electrical department at Home Depot and use a heat gun to shrink it to fit over the teeth of the hemostats.
@@FunEndeavors thanks much!
@@lgjoh123 You're welcome!
Lovelly! Thank you for the tips. 🤗😍🌻☘🌿🌼
Thank you!
Thank looks so cute!
Thank you - I'm glad you like it!
I love your work
What are your hemostats covered with.
Thank you! I buy heat shrink tubing in the electrical department at either Lowe's or Home Depot. It helps keep the teeth of the hemostats from damaging the fabric.
how do you get the dye to absorb into the shirt? like power with ice or a liquid dye just leaks off the shirt unless i squeeze it in? like idk how yall get the due to absorb into the fabric instantly it just sits on the surface of the tee-shirt then leaks off the side, you used so little dye compared to me and mine barley held any color and what it did was on the surface of what i applied the dyes to, like i went trough 130$ worth of dye on 4 tee-shirts just for all the color to barley stick? this is like the 3rd time ive tried but idk im just tired of the dye legit going down the drain and not in the teeshirt. ive even just poured the dye in the shirt and it took almost a min for any of the dye to absorb and still took 2 mins to absorb about a table spoon of dye idk what im doing to make a cotton tee not absorb any water the shirt just wont absorb any of the dye and im getting a little peeved that i can for the shirt the absorb the dye like idk why it just won absorb it
I totally get your frustration. The first thing that I do is prewash my shirts in a little Dharma's Textile Detergent and hot water to get out any chemical products that may be on the shirt. If you don't have textile detergent then just use some laundry detergent, but don't add any fabric softener. Some of the chemicals that may be added during the manufacturing process, can cause a shirt to repel dye.
Next, if you are having that issue after you have prewashed your shirts - I would check how your soda ash solution has been mixed. If my shirts have been prewashed and the dye beads on top without soaking in, it normally is due to my soda ash solution. Unfortunately, that means that most if not all of my shirts soaked in that soda ash solution will probably do the same thing. Therefore, I usually dump that batch of soda ash and mix a new one. I add 1 cup of dry soda ash to 1 gallon of warm water. I stir the soda ash into the water until it is fully dissolved and then I allow the soda ash solution to cool before I begin soaking shirts.
If you have tied shirts that were soaked in a soda ash solution and they won't accept the liquid dye, place a little soda ash solution inside of a spray bottle and lightly spray both sides of the shirt. This will break the surface tension of the shirt and the dye will usually soak in.
Usually there isn't as many problems with the dye not soaking into a shirt with ice dyeing. If you are ice dyeing and there is powdered dye left on top of the shirt that hasn't dissolved, I usually add a little more ice to force more of the dye down through the shirt. The dye shouldn't have an issue not absorbing into the fabric. If the dye isn't absorbing into the fabric at all with ice dyeing, you might need to check the fabric content of the shirt. Procion MX Fiber Reactive dye will only work with natural fibers like cotton.
Hopefully some of these tips will help.
what if we dont have those clamps you used ?
You can tie a mandala, but the hemostats give it a very specific look that you really can't get without them. If you are interested, you can pick up hemostats a number of places. Tool shops will sometimes sell them, Ebay, and Amazon. Here is a link to some from Amazon. 8” Locking Curved and Straight Hemostats: amzn.to/2QowKnk
I buy heat shrink tubing from Home Depot in the electrical department and coat the teeth of the hemostats so they don't rip a hole in my shirts.
Very nice
Thank you! 😊
hey, how many colors did you use?
nive vid btw👍🏿
thx for sharing
Thank you! I used 4 different colors - the color names are listed below the video in the description along with links to where I purchased them.
Can this pattern be processed with liquid dye?
Yes, it absolutely can be dyed with liquid. Here is a link to a hemostat mandala that I made with liquid dye. I just put the mandala on the front of the shirt, but the dyeing process is the same. ua-cam.com/video/zinADwV5WLs/v-deo.html
that's awesome
Thank you! 🙂
Where do you get dye from? I've only been able to find small amounts
I purchase Procion Fiber Reactive dye from several suppliers.
Dharma Trading Company: www.dharmatrading.com/dyes/dharma-fiber-reactive-procion-dyes.html?lnav=dyes.html
Prochemical and Dye: prochemicalanddye.net/pro-mx-fiber-reactive-dye.html
Grateful Dyes: www.grateful-dyes.com/dyes/
Custom Colours: customcoloursinc.storenvy.com/
They are all great places to order from. The dye is the same kind of dye, but the colors that they mix vary.
That is so cool!
Thank you!
could you do this on a hoodie?
I don't think that it would be very easy to do both the front and back of the hoodie like I did on this shirt. However, if you have sturdy enough hemostats, you could probably do 1 side.
@@FunEndeavors ok dope thanks so much. Do you have a video of a 1-sided one?
@@nickmitchell4272 No, I haven't done a hemostat hoodie. It looks like I might need to add it to my list though. I've made a single sided hemostat T-shirt though. Here's a link to that: ua-cam.com/video/ZUt_SHRg2tY/v-deo.html
Thank you for the very helpful video. Appreciate the detail you provide. Do you have a recommended supplier for the hemostats? Thanks!
Thank you - I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I have purchased from several vendors on Ebay and Amazon, but that was quite awhile ago. I just purchased some new curved hemostats a few weeks ago though from Amazon. I'll post the link to those. I have several sizes of hemostats, but I find that I use the 7.5 - 12 inch ones the most. I also coat mine with heat shrink tubing so that the teeth of the hemostats don't damage the fabric. I get my heat shrink tubing in the electrical section of Home Depot.
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077PYMPYB/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Thank you for the advice. I prefer the effect of stats vs sinew, so this is great information. Best of luck with your future designs. :-)
Thank you - you too!
onde posso encontrar essas tesouras? Ou qualquer seja o nome
They are hemostats. Here is a link: amzn.to/2QowKnk
Can we something else instead of surgical scissor like something more available
Unfortunately, for this particular mandala I don't know of a substitute. The hemostats are what give this design a unique look all its' own. You can tie a regular mandala though using artificial sinew and I think they look fantastic too. 😀
@@FunEndeavors ok thanks alot for the helpp
@@nami_lilth I'm sorry that there isn't an alternative.
@@FunEndeavors oh don't worry it's totally fine
it so nice!
Thank you! 😊
Love this! You have so many great ideas! Using the hemostats gives such a cool and different look! I'd love to see how you use them in other designs. Do you ever do any tapestries or sheets? I was also wondering what is the reason for adding more soda ash after you put the dye on since the shirt was previously soaked in soda ash? Just curious :)
Thank you! I haven't really worked with tapestries. I have a couple that I've been meaning to dye, but I haven't gotten to them yet. I add the extra soda ash just to make sure that as the ice melts and runs through the shirt, that it doesn't wash out all the soda ash that was in the shirt from the soak.
@@FunEndeavors Okay, that's good to know! Thanks for your response! Can't wait to see how you dye the tapestries sometime.
Hi! Have you ever heard of the company Riverside Tool and Dye? I was wondering if had any idea about how they come up with their patterns?
No, I'm sorry I'm not familiar with that company.
Fun Endeavors If you look at their online store you can see if their dyes. Please let me know. Thank you!
Yes. I try not to copy another retailers dyes though. You could contact them and see if they are willing to share their technique with you.
Amazing!!!!!!
Thank you!
Thank you.
Thank you for watching!
Looks amazing I was in to try until I remember I’m not a Surgeon.
Thank you! You could always become a tie dye surgeon.
I love the way you tie. Do you think I can use liquid paint instead of the one you use? I live in Portugal and haven't found it here. Cheers!
Thank you so much! You can use liquid dye. I have a video for a mandala shirt that I made with liquid dye. That shirt I put the mandala only on the front. Here is a link to the video if you would like to watch.
ua-cam.com/video/Iv2EWG_NpNQ/v-deo.html
What's the difference between ice dye and liquid dye?
For ice dye I use the powdered dye either over the top of the ice or under the ice. For liquid dyeing, I mix the powdered dye with water and use the liquid to dye the shirt.
Ice dyeing gives a more watercolor type effect. The dye colors will split into the colors that were mixed to make the powdered dye giving a unique effect to the shirt. For example a purple dye will split and the shirt will have various of blue and pink as well as purple from the purple dye. Liquid dye will give more crisp edges to the design and more solid color. That same purple dye mixed as a liquid will for the most part just yield purple.
@@FunEndeavors very interesting. What do you think is better method to use?
@@assadnujjoo they are both great methods. It just depends on the look that you are going for on the shirt. I liquid and ice dye about the same amount and I have videos for both techniques.
Where do you get your dyes from?
I used dyes from a couple places on this shirt. Here are the links:
Cotton Candy, Lavender, and Great Grape from Grateful Dyes: www.grateful-dyes.com/dyes/
Brilliant blue from Custom Colours: customcoloursinc.storenvy.com/
Amazing
Thank you!
Why do you keep measuring the hemostats?
I am showing what size they are for viewers who are interested in knowing the size hemostats that I used.
Please tell me soda water measurement ?
I dissolve 1 cup of soda ash in 1 gallon of water.
@@FunEndeavors gallon size is 2 liter or more?
1 gallon is 3.78 liters
@@FunEndeavors thanks mam
How many t-shirt sock in 1 gallon of soda Water? 1or 2? Many more?
i’m tryna follow along and she starts pullin out hemostats wtf is that ??? i’m just tryna do this cute design and i don’t have those ☹️
Sorry - the hemostats are what give this mandala design the unique look.
Where do you get these?
@@brittanykidd2065 I've purchased hemostats from a number of places, but most of mine I ordered from Ebay and Amazon. Here is a link to some on Amazon. amzn.to/2QowKnk
Muck hemostat? Not something I'd considered. I will now, thanks. Suggest a light spraying of soda ash water to help with dye sticking to shirt.
Good idea - thanks!
cool concept and art style, I love your videos but don't get me wrong, the thing about narrating kinda screws the mood. making silent videos with music only is better, imo
Thanks!
So I loved the results but the best part is the reveal, taking everything off and unfolding. It was like an orgasm without the scream. 😂 I'm still subbing though. Your work is beautiful!
Thank you!
SUPPER
can you provide subtitles in Indonesian
🌈🦋🦋🦋🌈🌈🌟🌟⭐️👌
Cirurgia na camiseta kkk
Please bahasa
I narrate the video in English.
THIS VIDEO WAS CAPPPP LOLLLLL
Ahh, the 60s is over, haha
Does it need to be mostly covered in the muck water?
I usually try to have it sit in quite a bit of muck. It doesn't necessarily need to be covered, but it won't hurt it if it is.
Why do you use straight hemostats at the tip?
No particular reason. You could definitely use a curved pair.