I've used this paint to screenprint, and it works well on white fabric. It needs to be heat set, after which it is pretty permanent. The glow isn't overpowering, but not bad for being able to silkscreen as opposed to fabric paintpen application. The KEY to using this paint is to constantly stir the paint. If you haven't used the paint recently the glow-in-the-dark particles will separate from the medium, and you won't be happy. So stir, stir, stir!

I got this white glow in the dark fabric screen printing ink to make a few fun shirts with my wife. This stuff works just as I expected it to work, and was easy and fun to work with. I used it on a black shirt to do a very simple design (using a very simple screen printing method with an embroidery hoop, modge podge, and some curtain material), and the results were really better than I expected. I would say though that to get great results with this ink on a black shirt you will probably need to take at least 2 passes with it, at least with the method I used :) . As for the glow in the dark part, it really impressed me. when you charge it up, it really shines, and then after a while has a nice subtle glow to it. We also go some other colored paint (non glow in the dark), but there is something really fun about making your own glow in the dark projects.

I bought this product with the intention of using it for crafts other then silkscreening. I was happy to find it was easy to use and fully met my expectations for my needs. I can't wait to try another color.

The glow in the dark inks are really great on white t-shirts. If you want to use them on pastel or darker shirts try adding some speedball opaque white in a 1/3 to 2/3 ratio. The consistancy of the inks is a problem at times. They get a little lumpy. They still print. It may have something to do with the their temperature threshold. It may happen when they are shipped during the winter months. I don't really know what causes it to do this. I'm just speculating.