View allAll Photos Tagged ImageTransfer
These wooden silos are (i think) part of the old Hasbro toys factory in Amsterdam, New York.
This is a 35mm color print rendered as a slide, exposed onto Polaroid 669 film and transfered to watercolor paper.
I stumbled across these mouldering brick silos while wandering around in the Mohawk Valley with my friend Matt in May 2002. I'm not sure what these structures were used for...
This was a 35mm color print rendered as a slide, exposed onto Polaroid 669 film and transfered to watercolor paper.
Two of my favorite pens, Visconti Van Gogh in blue and red. Type 59 film transfer with a 4x5 plaubel and 135 mm Symmar lens
This artist trading card features an image transfer using gel medium. The image is transferred from newsprint to card stock, then covered with a glossy medium to give a shine. The white material is stamped gesso. The words, HOO lives in the Wild Wild West are computer generated.
Image transfer onto a platinum colored blend of Pearl and Silver Premo treated with Ranger Weathered Wood and Copper embossing powders. I added a thin layer of Kato liquid clay before baking, then sanded and buffed.
SOLD 04/15/09
Pendant: Multiple layer image transfer on polymer clay
Gemstones: Chinese Green Turquoise, Handmade borosillicate glass rondelles studded with pure silver, Dalmation Jasper, Black Onyx
These three MOOs have faux postage as the theme. Each one contains an image transfer of a vintage lady with a stamped image of a letter or postage stamp.
This is probably my favorite floral image and I use it a lot. In this version, the sweet daisy is layered on a darker shade of my special khaki blend of Premo clay, to which I added Ranger Mushroom and Antique Linen embossing powder. I added a tapestry floral border around the edges, and then promptly slice off most of it to leave just a hint of a border.
SOLD 08/21/09
Bunch of red tulips shot on Polaroid type 59 film,then transfered on to Moleskine watercolour paper.
Camera; Cambo 4x5 monorail with Kodak Anaston 105mm lens.
Folk art statue in Cimarron, New Mexico. Maxwell was the largest individual land owner in the history of the United States — owning 1,714,765 acres.
Asymmetrical polymer clay tile pendant, reversible. The front is shades of violet, black, silver and ivory in rubber stamp mokume gane. Layered over that is an image transfer of Durga, the Hindu goddess. The reverse side is a silvery lavender ghost image that is beautiful in its own right.
This is strung on buna cord with silver metal tube beads, and has a polymer clay closure of matte FIMO beads in shades of gray and black.
This choker-length necklace is 16 inches and not adjustable.
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.