View allAll Photos Tagged ImageTransfer
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.
The polymer clay pendant was made by me, Lynda Moseley. It was created using an image transfer technique. It is a double image transfer of a vintage water lily illustration on a background of the Monet painting transferred to Premo Pearl and Gold clay. I added Ranger Stream, Bottle, Cranberry, Copper and Eggplant embossing powders to the Pearl layer for texture and interest.
I enhanced the pendant with caramel mosaic shell beads and various colors and shapes of turquoise/magnesite.
I blog at www.scdiva.blogspot.com
Polaroid dry image transfer of the boardwalk in Rehoboth Beach, complete with the prominent sign for Dolles Salt Water Taffy. It was a very hot day, which I believe accounts for the portions of the transfer that didn't transfer so well.
Carved Cherry Quartz 25mm rounds, 12mm Pineapple Quartz lantern cut beads, pale green Jade rounds, Polymer clay pendant and cylinder beads
The polymer clay pendant and ship focal bead were created by me, Lynda Moseley, using an image transfer technique and an embossing technique. The image is a Japanese Woodcut design titled "Great Wave Off Kanagawa" Hokusai Katsushiki. I embossed the pendant with an Asian Lotus Blossom and Chrysanthemum stamp. It is my entry in the August Art Bead Scene Challenge.
In addition to the small focal bead which I created, I used Kyanite dagger beads, carved pink agate ammonite beads, Fossil Agate ovals, Impression Jasper, a/k/a Aqua Terra Jasper rounds, Bali silver spacer beads, and a Sterling Silver Hook clasp.
It was a pleasure to create something for the August ABS challenge. I am a huge fan and a collector of Japanese woodcut prints, and has been one of my personal favorites for years.
I blog at www.scdiva.blogspot.com
These image transfers were for my AP 2D Studio Art Concentration.
The basis of my Concentration was to show girls from an empowering and self confident viewpoint.
I used my friends as models, as they all look different and each have their own feministic views.
The actual aesthetic of the work was based on Riot Grrrl zines.
I love they way they turned out, and I ended up getting a 4 out of 5 for my AP score.
AP US History was another story...
two slides (shot on a reloaded disposable camera) exposed simultaneously to polaroid 669, and transferred to wet watercolour paper.
After digitally recoloring and manipulating the images and printing them, I applied them directly to polymer, and cut them into strips and rectangles for the box, and heart shapes for the necklace and earrings. The strips were applied to a box from the Goodwill that was painted black. The hearts became the focal and matching beads for the jewelry set, combined with antiqued brass chain, wire, and Czech glass beads.
Created for the PCAGOE Image Transfer challenge, September 2010 with the "Gothic" digital image sheet from Piddix at Etsy.
Brompton Cemetery in London is a treasure of Victorian aesthetic sculpture. This is a Polaroid image transfer from a photo I took there, with the ivy engulfing the life size (?) angel...
This is the power house for Erie Canal Lock 13 in Randall, New York. This building sits right on Rt 90 (on the westbound side) and is one of the things that drew me back to the area for a shooting trip in 2002.
You can see the inside of an Erie Canal power house (this one at Lock 15) here.
This is a 35mm color print rendered as a slide, exposed onto Polaroid 669 film and transfered to watercolor paper.
Image transfer of a vintage orchid book illustration on a base of Pearl Premo clay. I stretched the clay a bit to get an even more vintage, crackled look and added a thin layer of Kato liquid clay to seal the image before baking, then sanded and buffed it.
SOLD 04/11/09
Last week I took "Polaroid Transfers" by Kathleen Thormod Car out of the library. I found two polaroid photos I I took during the summer but never really liked very much and decided to experiment a little with image transfer.
The process is very simple. Heat water to 160F and heat print for about 3 minutes until the emulsion starts to bubble. Put the print in cool water and gently remove the emulsion from the paper. When removed place the emulsion on another piece of paper. I used watercolor paper. I tore the first one and did my best to arrange it on the paper. The second came out better. It's really interesting how you can remove the photograph from the paper but it's very fragile.
Photo encaustic, 8 x 8 inches
© 2011 Susan Stayer
Last summer I was in a thrift store in Ohio when I found a Brownie Hawkeye Flash camera. I had to have it - it still had film in it!
I developed and scanned the film and found these two photos.
Each of the images was printed on a laser printer and transferred onto a cradled board coated with clear encaustic medium. I enhanced the transfers with oil pastel, watercolor, and encaustic paint.
Image transfer of models of the original Ralph McQuarrie designs of R2-D2 and C-3PO.
Shot with a Mamiya Universal Press,100mm lens with extension tubes 1,2,3, and 5 in place and the lens recessed.
Exposure, 15 seconds at f22 (about 2 or three stops under! Forgot about the extension tubes. Doh!)
Type 669 Polaroid film, transferred onto Moleskine sketchbook paper.
Left the print develop for 10 seconds before peeling, and pressed to paper for 30 or 40 seconds before removing.
Some of the darker areas didn't take, but the paper surface didn't break as is often the case with this stuff.
On the left-hand page is a Polaroid Pogo version of the image made from two Pogo prints.
"Polaroid's most economical passport camera. For basic passport photography, the Miniportrait 207 is an ideal solution. It offers a double portrait on an individual piece of film, an economical but effective framing aid, and it's lightweight. Fits standard photographic remote cable release. Clear view finder with template for accurate subject positioning."
www.photographyreview.com/mfr/polaroid/point-and-shoot/PR...
9/30/2010
Fujifilm FP-100c Instant Film
Image © 2010 Michael Raso
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