fabric

Detailed Product Description

Our products mainly are fabric/cotton fabric/cotton textile/cotton cloth /Jute cotton fabric/cotton ramie fabric/cotton terylene/jute cotton textile/cotton linen textile/canvas bag/sofa fabric/home textile/shoe fabric

 

Looking effect: heavy and warm. 

Hand feeling: it feels comfortable and heavy, you can feel the texture easily.

Dying: activated dying, the color is to customers request.

Brightness: brightness can be adjusted from dark to bright by applying different finishings.

Sunlight fastness: natural jute fabric never have sunlight fastness problem.

Color fastness: For dyed fabrics, we choose high grade active paints.

----

Weaving: rapier woven

Width: to order, the biggest width can be 98

Weight: 193~580g/m2

Density: to your order

Style: form plain to jacquard

Composition100% cotton, jute cotton or linen cotton, cotton ramie, cotton terylene for you to choose.

---

Quality: hand mended to guarantee the first class quality

Packing: in bales or rolls for you to choose

Applications: covers,sofa, bags, shoes, beddings and all kinds of home textile

Supply ability: 0.6 million meters per month

---

Sample: available if you check out with us

Terms of payment: T/T

Lead time: to order

Port: Shanghai or Jiujiang

Price: FOB USD 0.7~4 per meter

 

Features:

High restoring level,

good color saturation,

strong stereoscopic.

Main application:

Banner

indoor advertising

exhibition board

painting

Canvas tent

Canvas tarpaulins

Canvas Bags

Canvas Covers

Painting

Canvas shoes

Canvas boards

Canvas used for canoes

Canvas used for trampolines

Canvas for decoration

Canvas introduction

 

Etymology

The word canvas is derived from the 13th century Anglo-French canevaz and the Old-French canevas. Both may be derivatives of the Vulgar Latin cannapaceus for "made of hemp,"[1] originating from the Greek νναβι, Cannabis.

Physical characteristics

Modern canvas is usually made of cotton, although historically speaking, it was made from hemp. It differs from other heavy cotton fabrics, such as denim, in being plain weave rather than twill weave. Canvas comes in two basic types: plain and duck. The threads in duck canvas are more tightly woven. The term duck comes from the Dutch word for cloth, doek. In the United States, canvas is classified in two ways: by weight (ounces per square yard) and by a graded number system.

Canvas for painting

Canvas has become the most common support medium for oil painting, replacing wooden panels. One of the earliest surviving oils on canvas is a French Madonna with angels from around 1410 in the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin. However, panel painting remained more common until the 16th century in Italy and the 17th century in Northern Europe. Mantegna and Venetian artists were among those leading the change;

Canvas is typically stretched across a wooden frame called a stretcher, and may be coated with gesso before it is to be used; this is to prevent oil paint from coming into direct contact with the canvas fibers, which will eventually cause the canvas to decay. A traditional and flexible chalk gesso is composed of lead carbonate and linseed oil, applied over a rabbit skin glue ground; a variation using titanium white pigment and calcium carbonate is rather brittle and susceptible to cracking. As lead-based paint is poisonous, care has to be taken in using it. Various alternative and more flexible canvas primers are commercially available, the most popular being a synthetic latex paint composed of titanium dioxide and calcium carbonate, bound with a thermo-plastic emulsion. Many artists have painted onto unprimed canvas, such as Jackson Pollock[2], Kenneth Noland, Francis Bacon, Helen Frankenthaler, Dan Christensen, Larry Zox, Ronnie Landfield, Color Field painters, Lyrical Abstractionists and others.