Showing posts with label Image Transfers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Image Transfers. Show all posts
Thursday, August 15, 2013
Mixed media photo transfer using Mod Podge
What you need:
• Inkjet photo or laser photocopy
• Collage materials such as: newspaper clippings, designer or hand-made
papers, stamps, ticket stabs, brown paper bags, wrapping paper, etc.
• Acrylic or water paints
• Mod Podge
• Gesso
• Canvas or wood panel
• A water spray bottle
• UV-resistant clear finish
1) Gather your collage materials and lay them out in a design of your choice on any size canvas or wood panel. Adhere the collage pieces onto the surface using Mod Podge.
2) Make sure to cover the collage pieces with Mod Podge so it doesn’t only adhere the papers to the canvas but also protects it to all eternity (or at least a few years).
3) Next, cover the collage layer with watered-down gesso. It will mute the layer a bit and also will tie the pieces together.
4) Add a thin layer of acrylic or water paint of your choice. Don’t over do it so it doesn’t overwhelm the other layers.
5) Let the collage thoroughly dry.
6) Convert the photo of your choice to black and white (not grayscale) by adding brightness and 100% contrast. In some cases color photos will work as well but black and white often works better.
7) You can use either a xerox photocopy of your image or an image printed from your inkjet printer. If you are using an inkjet, print out a mirror version of your image into a standard printer paper.
8 ) Cover your image with Mod Podge and press it face down into the collage. Rub gently with your fingers to smooth out any air bubbles.
9) If you are using an inkjet photo you will have to wait only about 15-30 minutes for the Mod Podge to dry and for the transfer to complete. If you are using a photocopy let it set for a few hours, preferably over night.
10) Spray the back of your photo with water and gently remove and rub off the excess paper with your fingers in order to reveal the transfer. If you are using a photocopy you will have to repeat this step until the access paper is completely gone.
11) For the final touch you can add text, letters, gesso and paints.
12) Preserve your art work with a protective finish such as “preserve it!” by Krylon for inkjet or Krylon Crystal Clear if you used a toner based photocopy.
13) Clean up this mess !
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Making Christmas Ornaments with Image Transfers
I know I have a ton of these on here but for someone new to it, perhaps they'd try a small project like this one.
Labels:
Christmas Ornament,
Image Transfers,
St Elmos Fire
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Making Transfers from Freezer Paper
This tutorial comes from Creativ eOutlets of a thrifty minded momma
Labels:
freezer paper,
graphic images,
Image Transfers
Sunday, September 25, 2011
Gel Medium and Stencils
Doilies by Little Yellow Bicycle
Monday, March 21, 2011
Mixed Media Collage with Transfer
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Toner and Gel Medium Transfer
Toner and Gel Medium Image Transfer from Christina Lazar-Schuler on Vimeo.
Toner and Gel Medium Transfer Part 2 from Christina Lazar-Schuler on Vimeo.
Monday, February 21, 2011
Image Transfers Transparency Film
Gary Reed Tshirt Transfer Paper onto Wood
Preheat the iron for about 5 minutes, iron on with circular motion
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Citra Solv Photo Transfer Project & Other Projects
Monday, October 25, 2010
Art with Gampi Transfers - Mixed media transfer
Gampi Paper - also called silk tissue, comes in 16 x 20' sheets and disappears when you apply it........ so you can have the illusion of loose stroke
Labels:
gampi,
gampi paper,
Image Transfers,
polymer medium,
silk tissue
Sunday, October 3, 2010
Blender Pen Transfer Technique
angel tags
angel tags
M000004
Stone angel
Abbey's journal 8
Stone angel is an 11 x 17 blender pen transfer on stonehenge printmaking paper
angels tags is a blender pen transfer on tags
Abby5 is a blender pen transfer on vellum
IThis is a blender pen transfer on satin fabric
roadmap2 blender pen transfer...the image on the tag is what's left over of an original photocopy that I transfered onto a book page. It picked up some of the text and looked interesting to me so I re-used it on the tag. Abbey's journal 8 below is an example of the same thing..
BLENDER PEN TRANSFER
This is a transfer process using photocopies and a blender pen. I use a Chartpak Blender Pen.
YOU NEED:
Blender Pen
Photocopies (fresh ones work the best and remember that your image will be reversed so for text ask for a reversed photocopy)
A Receptor surface (transfers can be done on wood, paper, cloth and copper)
Tool for burnishing (bone folder or wooden spoon)
NOTE Blender pens contain the solvent XYLENE which is highly toxic. Please use in a well ventilated area or outdoors if possible!
PROCEDURE:
Place photocopy toner side down on the receptor surface. You can lightly tape it in place if there are margins around the area to be transferred. Apply blender pen to the back of the photocopy using repeated, overlapping strokes until the image is visible through the back of the photocopy. Burnish this area and then move onto another section if you are transferring a large image. You can check under a corner to see how transfer is taking, being careful not to move or shift the photocopy. If you are not satisfied with the results re-apply more solvent from the blender pen and burnish again until transfer is completed. Have fun playing!
angel tags
M000004
Stone angel
Abbey's journal 8
Stone angel is an 11 x 17 blender pen transfer on stonehenge printmaking paper
angels tags is a blender pen transfer on tags
Abby5 is a blender pen transfer on vellum
IThis is a blender pen transfer on satin fabric
roadmap2 blender pen transfer...the image on the tag is what's left over of an original photocopy that I transfered onto a book page. It picked up some of the text and looked interesting to me so I re-used it on the tag. Abbey's journal 8 below is an example of the same thing..
BLENDER PEN TRANSFER
This is a transfer process using photocopies and a blender pen. I use a Chartpak Blender Pen.
YOU NEED:
Blender Pen
Photocopies (fresh ones work the best and remember that your image will be reversed so for text ask for a reversed photocopy)
A Receptor surface (transfers can be done on wood, paper, cloth and copper)
Tool for burnishing (bone folder or wooden spoon)
NOTE Blender pens contain the solvent XYLENE which is highly toxic. Please use in a well ventilated area or outdoors if possible!
PROCEDURE:
Place photocopy toner side down on the receptor surface. You can lightly tape it in place if there are margins around the area to be transferred. Apply blender pen to the back of the photocopy using repeated, overlapping strokes until the image is visible through the back of the photocopy. Burnish this area and then move onto another section if you are transferring a large image. You can check under a corner to see how transfer is taking, being careful not to move or shift the photocopy. If you are not satisfied with the results re-apply more solvent from the blender pen and burnish again until transfer is completed. Have fun playing!
Image Transfer with Gel Medium
Monday, September 20, 2010
Many Types of Image Transfers
http://www.mixed-media-artist.com/p/image-transfer-methods.html
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