The Paint With Fabric Workshop

Imagine walking into your living room and seeing a breathtaking sunrise landscape hanging on your wall. Rich oranges bleeding into deep purples, a winding river catching the first light, wildflowers dotting the meadow below. Now imagine that you made it. Not with paint. Not with pastels. With fabric scraps from your craft room that have been sitting in a bin for months, waiting for exactly this moment.

Imagine your friend stopping mid-sentence the first time she sees it. "Wait... you MADE that? That's not a painting?" And you get to watch her face when you tell her it's made from old fabric. That it took you one afternoon. That the leftover floral print she watched you shove into your scrap bin last year? It's the wildflower meadow in the foreground.

Imagine discovering that the "artistic talent" you thought you needed was never the real requirement. That there's a centuries-old Japanese art form where the fabric does all the heavy lifting for you, the color, the texture, the pattern and your only job is to place it. No brushstrokes to master. No color theory to memorize. If you can use scissors and press fabric into a board, you already have every skill this requires.

Same Technique, Different Fabric

Every Piece Is One of a Kind

The same sunrise pattern looks completely different depending on what's in your scrap bin. Autumn cottons, cool blues, pink florals. Your fabric is your palette.

Kinusaiga sunrise made with warm autumn quilting cottons

Autumn Cottons

Kinusaiga sunrise made with cool ocean-toned quilting cottons

Cool Blues

Kinusaiga sunrise made with pink and green cottage florals

Garden Florals

Why This Looks So Impressive... And Is Way More Doable Than You Think

The first time you see kinusaiga (kee-noo-SYE-gah), it doesn't even look like fabric. It looks like a painting. And your first thought is probably: "That's beautiful... but I could never make that."

Here's why you can. This isn't a craft where you need to draw, paint, or come up with everything from scratch. You don't need a sewing machine. You don't need fancy new supplies. You just need a simple method that shows you how to place fabric into a design so it looks like art, smooth, finished, and completely frameable.

And you can do it with fabric you already own. That strange orange batik you impulse-bought five years ago and never used? That's your sunset glow.

Your scrap bin isn't a pile of leftovers. It's a one-of-a-kind palette that no one else on earth has.

Meet Your Instructor

Elena Moss

Hey, I'm Elena. I found kinusaiga three years ago with a scrap bin that was literally spilling onto my craft room floor, and what started as a little "let me try this for one afternoon" project completely pulled me in.

What I loved right away was that it didn't ask me to be a trained artist. Thank goodness, because I am not one. I never went to art school, and I nearly failed art class in high school, truly.

But this technique made me see fabric in a whole new way. All those little pieces I'd been saving, the prints that were too pretty to toss, the odd colors I loved but never knew what to do with, suddenly had a place.

And I think that's one of my favorite parts of teaching this. Because if you bought that fabric once upon a time, something about it must have caught your eye. Maybe it was the color. Maybe it was the print. Maybe it just made you happy. And being able to finally pull it out of the bin and turn it into something beautiful feels like such a win.

That's what I love sharing inside this workshop. Not just the technique itself, but that wonderful moment when someone realizes, "Wait... I really can make this."

Introducing: The Paint With Fabric Workshop

The Paint With Fabric Workshop course preview

The Paint With Fabric Workshop is a complete, step-by-step video course that takes you from "I've never done this before" to holding a finished 12" x 12" framed fabric landscape in your hands in a single afternoon. You'll learn the centuries-old Japanese kinusaiga technique adapted for modern crafters, using materials you most likely already own.

This isn't a theory course or a history lesson. Every module is built around doing. You'll follow along in real time as Elena builds a complete sunrise landscape from scratch, showing you exactly where each piece of fabric goes and why. By the time you finish the final module, you'll have a stunning, frameable piece of art on your table and the confidence to create as many more as you want.

And the best part: no two pieces ever look the same. The fabric you choose, the way you cut it, the scraps you pull from your collection, all of it makes your piece completely one-of-a-kind. There's no "wrong" fabric and no "right" color palette. There's just your version of this landscape, and it will look like nothing anyone else has ever made.

What's Inside

What You'll Learn

Five video modules. Practical, hands-on, zero fluff.

Module 1

Materials, Fabric, and Setup

Everything you need before your first cut. Get the right board, pick the right fabrics, and understand how kinusaiga actually holds together.

The exact foam board to buy, where to find it, and why the wrong thickness will ruin your grooves before you even start
Every tool you need laid out simply. Most you already own or can grab for under $10
How to raid your scrap bin, thrift store haul, or old clothing pile and find exactly the right quilting cottons for each section of the sunrise scene
How kinusaiga holds fabric in carved grooves without surface glue or sewing, and why that's what makes the finished piece look so clean

Module 2

Trace the Template and Cut the Grooves

By the end of this module, your foam board has every line carved and is ready to receive fabric. This is where the sunrise design takes shape.

How to trace the full sunrise template onto your foam board, including the curved sky rays, mountain line, river path, and meadow sections
How to cut every groove cleanly with a craft knife so each section is ready to receive fabric
The color placement strategy for the sky rays and how to map your fabric scraps to each section before committing, so you never cut into the wrong piece at the wrong moment
How to look at a pile of mismatched fabric scraps and see a finished piece. The simple sorting method that turns your stash into a complete color palette

Module 3

Practice the Core Technique

Before you touch the real board, you'll practice on scrap foam until cutting, tucking, and smoothing feel natural. Work through this once and you'll use these skills on every piece you ever make.

The correct groove depth that grips fabric firmly without splitting your board, and how to test it on scrap foam before committing to your real piece
How to cut fabric with enough tuck allowance so each piece fits its section cleanly, without needing fussy precision
How to smooth and tuck fabric flat into the grooves so the surface stays clean and the edges disappear completely
How to rescue a section that went wrong. The fix that saves your piece without pulling everything apart and starting over

Module 4

Build the Sky and Sun

The sky is two-thirds of this piece and the reason people stop and stare. Build it section by section in exactly the right order and watch the sunrise come alive.

How to place and tuck the central sun rays first, and why starting at the glow point and working outward is the sequence that makes the whole sky read correctly
How to smooth and tuck each large curved sky-ray piece so the surface stays flat, clean, and flowing
The outer sky technique. Filling the deep purple and magenta edges that frame the composition and give the piece its dramatic contrast
How to place the small glowing sun circle so it sits cleanly at the mountain horizon and becomes the natural focal point of the entire piece

Module 5

Mountains, River, and Meadow

The mountains, river, and wildflower meadow complete the scene. Finish the foreground and bring the whole composition together into one cohesive, wall-worthy piece.

Building the mountain silhouette. How dark matte fabric tucked into jagged sections creates grounding depth that makes the glowing sky above it pop
The winding river technique. How to shape and tuck a single piece of fabric into the S-curve path so it recedes naturally toward the horizon
Filling the two meadow sections with floral print fabric, cutting each piece with enough margin to tuck cleanly into the grooves on both sides of the river
The finishing touches that take your piece from complete to exceptional. Re-tucking any loose edges, smoothing puckers, trimming fuzz, and preparing it for framing

Included Free

3 Free Bonuses (Included Today)

FREE BONUS Bonus 1: Frame It Right

$37 Value. Yours FREE

Frame It Right

Your finished piece deserves to be displayed beautifully. Learn exactly how to present your work so it gets the attention it earned.

The frame styles that complement kinusaiga best & the one mistake that flattens all the texture you worked so hard to create
Why hanging without glass isn't just acceptable, it's the right choice for fabric art and how to do it properly
How to mount and finish the back of your piece so it looks as considered from behind as it does from the front

FREE BONUS Bonus 2: The Fabric Hunt

$29 Value. Yours FREE

The Fabric Hunt

The best fabrics for this piece are hiding in your scrap bin, a thrift store bag, or the back of your closet. Know what you're looking for before you start.

Where to find the best fabrics for a sunrise scene without spending a fortune, including exactly what to look for in old clothing and scraps you already own
The specific fabric types that nail each section, which silky and ombre fabrics work for sky rays, which matte textures work for mountains, and which printed florals make the meadow sing
How to build a small working stash that covers every section of this scene so you're never stuck mid-project with the wrong material in your hand

FREE BONUS Bonus 3: Fabric Mastery

$37 Value. Yours FREE

Fabric Mastery

Go deeper into the material that makes or breaks every piece. Understand your fabric and your work will show it.

How to identify grain direction before you cut & why getting it wrong changes how your finished piece catches light
How to handle silky and satin fabrics that shift and slide, the pinning and cutting techniques that keep slippery sun-ray panels exactly where you need them
How to stop fraying before it starts, the quick prep methods that keep every edge clean and every section crisp

For Just $47 You Get Everything

The full price of The Paint With Fabric Workshop is $97. But that's not the price you'll be paying today.

The page you're looking at right now is a beta test. I've poured everything I know into this course, every technique, every shortcut, every placement secret I've learned from creating over 400 pieces. And I want to make sure every single student who joins gets the personal attention they need to actually finish their first piece of fabric art.

I'm honestly not sure I can give that level of support to more than 100 people at once. So I've decided: the first 100 students get in for a fraction of the $97 price. If this page is still live, you can get instant access to the complete workshop, all five modules, and every bonus for just $47.

The Paint With Fabric Workshop course bundle

✓ The Complete Paint With Fabric Workshop $97 value
✓ Bonus: Frame It Right $37 value, FREE
✓ Bonus: The Fabric Hunt $29 value, FREE
✓ Bonus: Fabric Mastery $37 value, FREE

ONE-TIME PURCHASE. LIFETIME ACCESS FOREVER.

$97 $47

Start Creating Your First Fabric Landscape Now

Lock in the reduced beta price before the first 100 spots are gone.

🔒 Secure Payment 256-bit SSL 30-Day Guarantee PayPal Visa / MasterCard

Maybe You're Thinking...

"But I'm not artistic." You don't need to be. You're following a step-by-step process, not painting from a blank canvas. Cut, place, press, tuck. If you enjoy working with your hands, you can do this.

"My fabric scraps aren't nice enough." They're probably more perfect than you think. A tiny floral becomes a wildflower meadow. A muted green turns into distant hills. Kinusaiga has a way of making overlooked fabrics shine.

"This looks too complicated." It looks detailed when it's finished. The process itself is just a few calm, repeatable motions. It's the kind of craft that looks advanced from across the room, then makes perfect sense once someone shows you what to do.

30-DAY GUARANTEE

30-Day Money Back Guarantee

You don't have to make the final decision now. Get instant access to the full Paint With Fabric Workshop right now and try it out. Watch the videos. Follow along with Module 1. Pull out your scrap bin and start choosing your fabric. If at any point within 30 days you decide it's not for you, for any reason at all just send a quick email and you'll receive every penny back within 24 hours. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. No hoops to jump through. No awkward conversation. No guilt. You either love what you create or you get a full refund. That's it.

Frequently Asked Questions

The moment you click the button and complete your purchase, you get instant access to every module, every video, and every bonus. The course is completely pre-recorded, so you can start right now at 2 AM or next Saturday morning, whatever works for your schedule. Watch one module a day or binge the entire thing in one afternoon. There's no schedule to follow and no deadlines to meet.

None at all. This course was specifically designed for people who don't consider themselves artists. You don't need to know how to draw, paint, sew, or do anything artistic. If you can cut fabric with scissors and push it into a groove with a butter knife, you can do this. Many of our most successful students came in saying 'I have zero artistic talent' and they're now making pieces that people mistake for paintings.

A piece of foam board (I'll explain which type works the best in the course), fabric scraps (use what you already have, old clothes, leftover quilting fabric, anything works), scissors, and a blunt pressing tool like a butter knife or letter opener. That's it. No special equipment, no expensive supplies. Most students already have everything they need sitting at home.

The course walks you through creating a 12" x 12" framed sunrise landscape. That's a real, substantial piece of wall art, not a tiny craft project. It fits beautifully in a standard 12x12 shadow box frame or gallery frame. And once you've learned the technique on this size, you can absolutely scale up. The same method works on larger boards (16x16, 18x24, whatever you want). Many students make their second or third piece bigger once they realize how straightforward the process is.

Absolutely not! And this is the best part. The whole beauty of kinusaiga is that each piece is completely unique based on the fabric YOU choose. Elena shows you the technique and placement principles, but you use whatever fabric you have available. Your scraps, your colors, your patterns. That means your finished piece will be one-of-a-kind, something nobody else could ever replicate because nobody else has your exact combination of fabric.

Most students complete their first piece in a single afternoon in roughly 3 to 5 hours from start to finished landscape. Some spread it across a relaxed weekend. There's no rush. The course is designed so you can pause at any point and pick up exactly where you left off.

Yes. One hundred percent a one-time payment of $47. There are no monthly charges, no subscriptions, no hidden fees, and no 'premium upgrade' waiting on the other side. You pay once and you own access to the entire course and all bonuses permanently.

You're covered by a full 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not happy for any reason any reason at all just send one email and you'll receive a complete refund within 24 hours. No questions asked. No hoops. No awkward conversation. We take on all the risk so you don't have to.

Forever. Lifetime access means exactly that, you can watch and re-watch every module as many times as you want, whenever you want, for as long as the internet exists. If we ever update or add new content, you get that too at no extra charge.

The entire course is video-based, clear, close-up footage showing every single step in real time so you can follow along as you work. You also get downloadable reference guides for each module so you can quickly check a step without rewatching the full video. Everything is accessible on your phone, tablet, or computer.

Free tutorials show you fragments, a 3-minute clip of one step here, a completely different technique there, with no consistent method connecting them. This course is a complete, structured system: you start with a blank board in Module 1 and end with a finished, frameable landscape in Module 5. Every step is shown in sequence, up close, with Elena explaining exactly what she's doing and why. No guesswork. No piecing together bits of information from five different creators who all teach it differently.

Completely. Your payment is processed through a secure, SSL-encrypted checkout page using trusted payment processors including PayPal, Visa, Mastercard, and others. Your financial information is never stored on our servers. It's the same level of security you'd experience buying from Amazon or any major retailer.

Ready to Turn Your Scrap Bin Into Your First Piece of Wall Art?

I built this course because I remember what it felt like to stare at my overflowing scrap bin and wonder if there was something better I could do with all that fabric. Turns out there was. And once I found it, I couldn't stop making pieces. I hope you'll feel the same way after your first afternoon with a foam board and a butter knife.