Tired of looking like everybody else when you are at a fetish party… or just want to look unique?
Take a look at this photo of Jasmin from Vintagevandalizm.com wearing a latex dress, photographed by Tilt from Graffitilt.com. Tilt simply took a £22 latex mini dress and spiced it up with a little paint to create this a unique custom piece of latex.
A smart way dress cheap and still look like a million! Just use your imagination, be creative and look unique!
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3xL is a Copenhagen based rubber guy and the founder of this site. He writes about latex fetishism in fashions, the community and his personal experiences.
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MissFuzzyBunny is a latex loving American expat living in Copenhagen. Her passions include deeply roasted coffee, good beer, travel and new discoveries. Email this author
Speedoguru is a Canadian rubberman living in Vancouver. He writes about rubber fetishism in the gay community, rubber events, and his personal experiences. Email this author
Betty La Bamba is a latex fashion consultant, a photography and film student, and an all-around anxious artist/dilettante/flaneur.
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Ms. Marina Black is a Toronto-based dominatrix (professional and lifestyle), priestess, body piercer and aromatherapy product developer - not necessarily in that order - with a passion for latex and female domination.
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Jackson Rocco is rubber-loving fetish writer, photographer and consultant based in Brighton and Hove, England. He brings humour, humanism and a unique take on proceedings, be it international events or local munches.
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What kind of paint can be used on latex?
Latex paint would do the trick.
Caution: latex paint found for home painting (walls, ceiling,…) is not rubber. Latex is a name for “milk” and the latex paint for walls is an acrylic milk, not a rubber milk.
If you use latex paint on latex, it will not stretch with it and cracks will appear very quickly.
The best way is to use raw liquid latex (the one solved in ammonium) and charge it with color (powders, often) or a diluted of acrylic paint, so the pigments are solved inside the latex (I used that once to make a phosphorescent pattern on latex weapon for LARP).
But the problem is still the gluing of latex colored on the cloth. Maybe using cement glue, or if the cloth is not vulcanized, then you can achieve that gluing.
When I worked with colored latex, it was painting the liquid on previous layers of painted liquid, so always the same open chemical connections, I don’t know about the chemical treatment made on Sloane’s latex.
But if it can work, I’d try to make again some phosphorescent design, for fetish clothing now, that will be cool on the dancing floor (fluorescent will do the job also)
Remark: anyway, avoid pigments using copper, since it will attack the latex and cause it to lose flexibility and then become porous (same recommendations as for jewelry+latex, actually, check what is inside the pigment)