They are considered to be demon catchers. The name 'Dreamcatcher' indicates a connection with another realm. Christians should not bring these objects into their homes or cars. If you have a dreamcatcher, it should be gotten rid of and the area prayed for.
Hey so I have a shawl made of Coquille feathers that I intend to spray paint to add a "dirty" effect (it's for a warrior costume) do you think Rustoleum would be an okay choice? Do I need to get fabric paint or will a regular spray paint do?
Sounds like a great project! We use spray paint all the time on feathers, as its very effective for even coverage and fast. If you have extra feathers, do a test with your spray paint to make sure its the color you want as well as figuring out distance to spray from. We have used Rustoleum before and many other brands as well, so it just depends on what color and sheen you're looking for. Our favorite metallic spray paints are listed in the video description, which is what we use the most. Do it Best and Design Master brands. Hope that helps! :)
Hello Kim ~ sorry for the delayed response. If you're still looking some spray painting tips, you may want to try the following: 1. Spray paints work especially well on feathers that have a stiff quill. Turkey Quills, Duck Pointers, Goose Paletts, Satinetts Pheasant tails. But can also be sprayed on Rooster Coque Tails (which is likely what an African Juju hat would be made with?) 2. Metallic spray paints work especially on natural iridescent Rooster Coque Tails. But you'll want to spray gradually and avoid getting the feather too wet too fast with paint. It will shrink the feather. 3.Avoid spraying soft feathers like Turkey Marabou, Rooster Schlappen/Plumage or Ostrich feathers. The paint acts like hairspray on these types of feathers and becomes sticky and stiff. Hope that helps?
@@TheFeatherPlace Thanks so much! I really don't have any idea what types of feathers they are, however, I will use your advice as guidelines. Thanks again!
I had a difficult time listening to what you were saying because I was mesmerized by your hair. Did you use a curling iron/wand, hot rollers, or did you do curls with the flat iron? Or maybe it was an overnight sponge roller set? Anyway, I love your hair style!
Aw, yes we feel the same way about Katie! Not sure how she did it! This was from a few years back and after almost 20 years of working for the Feather Place, she moved away and on to better things :) We love and miss her dearly!
We sell a huge variety of dyed feathers on featherplace.com Just look up type of feather and you will find the different colors offered. We don't sell hand painted feathers, check out local artisans for that :) Thanks!
The feathers we referenced in the video, like turkey feathers, do well with spray painting. Other feathers like ostrich, can get matted by the paint and the flue will clump together.
Hello, you are doing a wonderful and amazing job. Thank you very much.
Thanks so much for watching!
@@TheFeatherPlace You're welcome
Very pretty could you please do some research on the dream catcher im Indian my self not all catchers are good
They are considered to be demon catchers. The name 'Dreamcatcher' indicates a connection with another realm. Christians should not bring these objects into their homes or cars. If you have a dreamcatcher, it should be gotten rid of and the area prayed for.
Thanks. I’ve been wondering how to do this.
Hey so I have a shawl made of Coquille feathers that I intend to spray paint to add a "dirty" effect (it's for a warrior costume) do you think Rustoleum would be an okay choice? Do I need to get fabric paint or will a regular spray paint do?
Sounds like a great project! We use spray paint all the time on feathers, as its very effective for even coverage and fast. If you have extra feathers, do a test with your spray paint to make sure its the color you want as well as figuring out distance to spray from. We have used Rustoleum before and many other brands as well, so it just depends on what color and sheen you're looking for. Our favorite metallic spray paints are listed in the video description, which is what we use the most. Do it Best and Design Master brands. Hope that helps! :)
Hi. Thanks for your kind informations.
Can ı ask you if you ever tried permanent sprays?
Thank you! We have not tried permanent sprays yet, perhaps in the future!
I have some peacock feathers I want to color, some black and some gold. Can I do that with spray paint or is there a way to dye them?
Hi there! We recommend using spay paint and spraying far away from the feather so it doesn't get sticky and clump together.
Do you have tips for spray painting feathers already attached to a wreath or African juju hat?
Hello Kim ~ sorry for the delayed response. If you're still looking some spray painting tips, you may want to try the following:
1. Spray paints work especially well on feathers that have a stiff quill. Turkey Quills, Duck Pointers, Goose Paletts, Satinetts Pheasant tails. But can also be sprayed on Rooster Coque Tails (which is likely what an African Juju hat would be made with?)
2. Metallic spray paints work especially on natural iridescent Rooster Coque Tails. But you'll want to spray gradually and avoid getting the feather too wet too fast with paint. It will shrink the feather.
3.Avoid spraying soft feathers like Turkey Marabou, Rooster Schlappen/Plumage or Ostrich feathers. The paint acts like hairspray on these types of feathers and becomes sticky and stiff.
Hope that helps?
@@TheFeatherPlace Thanks so much! I really don't have any idea what types of feathers they are, however, I will use your advice as guidelines. Thanks again!
I had a difficult time listening to what you were saying because I was mesmerized by your hair. Did you use a curling iron/wand, hot rollers, or did you do curls with the flat iron? Or maybe it was an overnight sponge roller set? Anyway, I love your hair style!
Aw, yes we feel the same way about Katie! Not sure how she did it! This was from a few years back and after almost 20 years of working for the Feather Place, she moved away and on to better things :) We love and miss her dearly!
WHERE CAN I BUY FEATHERS ALREADY COLORED - ?
We sell a huge variety of dyed feathers on featherplace.com Just look up type of feather and you will find the different colors offered. We don't sell hand painted feathers, check out local artisans for that :) Thanks!
Doesn’t the spray paint disolve the feathers in some wait do to the chemichals?
The feathers we referenced in the video, like turkey feathers, do well with spray painting. Other feathers like ostrich, can get matted by the paint and the flue will clump together.
Can you spread the feathers apart after you have painted them?