Hmm. Well, I'd imagine that you'd remove as much as the liquid as you can, then blot at them with a towel (cloth, not paper). Though, what with it being a watercolor, you'll have to worry about smearing or something akin. I don't know if it'll work with the watercolors, but when you get a book wet, I know that you'd go ahead and set up your iron on the silk setting, and put a paper towel over the page (or painting, I guess) then move the iron from side to side carefully.
[...]
And for God's sake, don't hang them up to dry. A flat surface, maybe a heater, would work.
[...]
I meant something realistic, darling. Like childcare, taking care of dinner, etc. Something someone who isn't Napoleon can do.
Reply
Know how to salvage watercolors soaked through?
Reply
I don't think you can.
[A pause as Chelsea gets on the internet.]
Hmm. Well, I'd imagine that you'd remove as much as the liquid as you can, then blot at them with a towel (cloth, not paper). Though, what with it being a watercolor, you'll have to worry about smearing or something akin. I don't know if it'll work with the watercolors, but when you get a book wet, I know that you'd go ahead and set up your iron on the silk setting, and put a paper towel over the page (or painting, I guess) then move the iron from side to side carefully.
[...]
And for God's sake, don't hang them up to dry. A flat surface, maybe a heater, would work.
Reply
[...]
oh. thanks.
Reply
Sorry if it doesn't work?
Need anything else?
Reply
Just didn't know irons actually worked.
[...]
Not sure. Apparently I've got a plumber.
Reply
Napoleon and his damn white horse, right.
Reply
Ha. Sure.
Reply
Leave a comment