View allAll Photos Tagged ImageTransfer
Triple layer Image transfer of a vintage book illustration, a harlequin pattern and a flower on a base of Pearl Premo clay. I added a thin layer of liquid Kato before baking, then sanded and buffed.
Image transfer on a base of Premo Pearl clay to which I added Ranger Copper Embossing Powder. I glazed the finishes with Studio by Sculpey Glossy Glaze.
These BOH will be donated to cancer patients, and are part of a charitable project sponsored by my polymer guild,
PCAGOE.
The bottle is 1 1/4" tall and 1/2" in diameter.
set of 3 mixed media tag and matching envelops using distressed inks , image transfers and stamps.
Please do not use this photograph without my permission. If you are interested in purchasing this tag please look at my profile
Paper clay scroll with printed message inside, the leopard image has been transferred onto the clay afterwords with modge
I took a color photocopy of an old postcard of Silver Springs, FL, and did an image transfer using gel medium. Just cover the photocopy with several layers of gel medium and then soak off the paper backing. I mounted to transfer to a piece of metal I cut into the shape of a postcard. I added some glitter around the edges and a decorative shell. I love the luminous effect that the metal gives.
--------------------
The concept and images for this project are under my copyright. You may make the project for your own personal use but may not reproduce it to sell online or at craft fairs. If you wish to feature this project on your blog, please contact me for permission. Thanks!
I think this is a delphinium, someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
This is an image transfer onto Pearl Premo clay. The reverse is embossed with a floral stamp.
SOLD 07/24/09
Image transfer experiments, using colour photocopies transferred onto raw clay and the paper dissolved and rubbed away using water and my index finger. The image ended to get sticky and come off on my fingers while wrapping it round the tube bead. The one on the right was Kato trans, which was much less sticky than orig sculpey, but not quite as defined somehow.
The experiment continues. . .
This focal bead measures approximately 2" tall by 3/4" wide. It was created by me using an image transfer technique. The image depicted is a vintage French postcard featuring the Eiffel Tower at Sunset. It is capped with Sterling Silver Pandora rivets on each end. The hole is approximately 5mm.
SOLD 10/21/09
"Bird In The Hand" Polaroid Image Transfer
To Purchase A Print, License An Image, Inquire About My Availability For Assignment Or Just See More Work Like This, Please Visit My Website. www.jonathannutt.com
All Photos Copyright © Jonathan Nutt 2012 All Rights Reserved
Image transfer with gel medium on Arches 140 lb water color paper. Jay took this amazing picture and I played with it.
I have three Polaroid shots of this striking sign on the hotel next to the one we stayed at. I don't think this one is vintage; it looks too new. But it's a nice example of the genre. I couldn't decide which of the three Polaroids to post, so I'm posting all three. It'll be an example of how different cameras and techniques render the same item differently. This shot was taken with my Polaroid Land Camera 250 on 669 film, then transferred to watercolor paper.
"Cajun Fiddles" Polaroid Image Transfer on handmade paper.
To Purchase A Print, License An Image, Inquire About My Availability For Assignment Or Just See More Work Like This, Please Visit My Website. www.thegardenimage.com
All Photos Copyright © Jonathan Nutt 2012 All Rights Reserved
My scanner has a setting called "Color Restoration". It's intended for scanning decades-old faded photographs to try and bring them back to their original glory. One of the by-products of Polaroid dry image transfers is an under-developed regular print; I peel the print off after about ten seconds to do the transfer, and am left with a faded "original". When I scan it with the Color Restoration setting turned on, I get something like this. This is not quite what the photo would have looked like if I had developed it completely. It's kind of cheating, but I like the effect; half analog, half digital.
It came out quite sloppy, but I like it all the same.
For the Utata Me and My Camera project.
I love film, and my beloved Nikon N80 is the bestest camera I've ever owned. It feels great in my hands, and I love to take it places. Multiple times I've thought I lost it...needless to say, that is never a good feeling. But it always turns up again, ready to explore the world by my side and aid me in my artistic endeavors. :)