View allAll Photos Tagged ImageTransfer
Carved Cherry Quartz 25mm rounds, 12mm Pineapple Quartz lantern cut beads, pale green Jade rounds, Polymer clay pendant and cylinder beads
Various vintage and scrapbook papers, a vintage image, acrylic paint, ink and water soluable pastel on 140 lb. watercolor paper.
This water tower is no longer visible just off the westbound side of I-90 in New York state, about a half hour out of Albany. It's a pity too, because it was kinda sad, kinda funny. It was torn down in favour of some ugly corrugated metal leather factory. The mediocre source photograph for this transfer is visible in this scan. It gets the details across, however.
This is a 35mm color print rendered as a slide, exposed onto Polaroid 669 film and transfered to watercolor paper.
This tin was first covered with pearl metallic clay. Then two images were transfered to the top. Next vines, leaves and flowers were added around the images. Lastly some three dimensional flowers and leaves were added for a finishing touch.
Thank you to Corrina of piddix on etsy for providing the images and Lynda of SCDiva on etsy for a great tutorial on how to transfer images.
I slowly getting the hang of my Super Colour Swinger and I have to say that it might be my favourite Polaroid that I own - the only problem is my dwindling stock of film - although there might be some light at the end of the tunnel as there are noises about new film coming into production ...
Anyway this is the Gasometer just down the road, soon to be part of a new mini-project of mine.
Alongside is the image transfer ....
Polaroid Super Colour Swinger | Polaroid 89 | Image transfer
Aufnahme mittels Polaroid Copy Stand MP-3 aus dem Katalog zur Ausstellung "Farbe im Foto - Die Geschichte der Farbphotographie von 1861 bis 1981". Josef-Haubrich-Kunsthalle Köln, August 1981.
Originalaufnahme durch NPG, Atelier für Farbenphotographie, Berlin.
Kaiser Wilhelm II. 1908
Image Transfer.
Many, many thanks to Lynda of SC Diva - check out her blog here: www.scdiva.blogspot.com/ for her invaluable help in making a successful image transfer.
This is a technique that has had me tearing my hair out - but hopefully no longer!
Polymer Clay, no glaze, no varnish, just handsanded and polished.
exploring image transfers in the art journal for the next two weeks...tricky tricky tricky but fun fun fun
Pendant is an Image transfer of a vintage bird illustration onto a base of Pearl Premo polymer clay mixed with a tiny bit of taupe scrap clay, to which I added Ranger Copper embossing powder and layered it on a copper clay base.
I enhanced the pendant with some beautiful handmade peachy/coral matte glass beads dotted with sterling silver, square-cut and faceted Smoky Quartz, tiny Plum Jade rondelles, Faceted Botswana Agate Rounds (striated), and pale pink Mosaic shell beads.
With a Jingle Bells theme, this holiday pennant has the words Jingle Bells stamped on the fabric background. To the forefront, I put an image transfer of a one horse open sleigh, and trimmed with lace, a button, red fibre and a tatted snowflake.
Triple layer image transfer onto a base of Pearl Premo clay embedded with Ranger Distress Walnut Stain, Weathered Wood and Antique Linen Embossing powder. The gemstones are DZI style etched stone bead barrels, brecciated jasper rondelles, Dalmation Jasper rounds, Russian Serpentine rounds, carved hone bone beads, black onyx and Bali silver
This mixed media collage uses a partial covering of image transfers done using shelf liners and magazine pictures. The text reads, "Some days I feel like my life is a fairy tale."
The largest are a little over 2 1/4" tall, the others approximately 2" tall x 3/4" diameter. There are 3 sets of 2 each which could be used together as components in a necklace design.
SOLD 11/19/09
image trans beads, 2cm hollow ones using Claire Maunsell's stacking technique. Greviously grunged up. . .
I've been working away on these for a couple of weeks now. So far - and ok, I am still in the learning process here, but I've not been having a great deal of luck. It took me a good while to discover that I couldn't pick up ink jet images off ordinary paper, but it works well with photo paper in matte. At least the image picks up well!
But of course I made these peices as domes, and frankly that just doesn't work. Firstly if I put the medium on the dome, the paper won't bend around the dome to transfer, because it's too thick to be flexible at all. Then I tried lifting the image off the paper, and then applying the resulting image to the dome - which is basically what I've done above. Thing is, it doesn't look good, because it's a great lump of plastic stuck on top of a not too bad dome! And I wasn't aiming to produce a square image either!
However, I've made some new pieces - square and flat this time, and I'm going to try doing the whole thing together - bake the base and image together, and then - depending on what they're like, embellish etc. You've got to keep on with these things, and work out your own ways with them - but most importantly not allow yourself to be defeated. Practise makes perfect as they say!
Brooch from 2006, image transfer with chinese character for "spring", antiqued and sealed with matte finish.
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Brosche von 2006, Image Transfer mit chinesischem Schriftzeichen "Frühling", antikisiert und mit einem Mattlack versiegelt.
A small print, a glass tile necklace and a wooden slate image transfer - three images of a black panther sent to Ali at Craft Matters for the ILoveSpoiltPig.com cat swap.
Vintage inspired tea dyed altered baby onesie with vintage embellishments. Heavy cotton. Full view of front in 12M.
This tin was first covered with pearl metallic clay. Then two images were transfered to the top. Next vines, leaves and flowers were added around the images. Lastly some three dimensional flowers and leaves were added for a finishing touch.
Thank you to Corrina of piddix on etsy for providing the images and Lynda of SCDiva on etsy for a great tutorial on how to transfer images.