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plated magazine strips that were gel medium transferred onto cotton fabric and embroidered on.
"nothing that can happen to you know will be as bad as what you have just missed."
text taken from a 1950's book about "bedtime etiquette". 18" x 28"
There's this thing, they have in French -- L'esprit d'Escalier. The spirit of the Stairway.
I don't think we have a word for it in English. It means, well, the clever things to say that you only think to yourself when you're on your way out.
All the cool stuff you wish you'd said at the time, so I'm walking down the stairs thinking, "You madam," I would say, "are a chocolate cream and a hazelnut surprise short of a box of chocolates."
great passage from "death: the high cost of living" by neil gaiman. xerox transfer on paper, colored pencils, text
The case is lined on the inside with hand crocheted lace and eyelet lace. I filled it with an altered CD containing a vintage image and the die cut words spelling My Diary. Diary was the theme of this swap.
Never have been good with Photo Transfer onto Polymer Clay, Recently got the Image Transfer Tut from SC Diva. Sucess at last!
I am seriously gone on polymer clay to love this one, but I do. This is what happens when you forget to set the timer when baking. I just couldn't bear to throw it away. I actually like it, and I'm going to wear it. That's a shell underneath that "copper finish". LOL
Family Recipes with Personality
Do you treasure the recipes that are written in your Mom's handwriting? Me too. Would you like to pass those on to your children and grandchildren in a book and give them just a bit more of Grandma with the recipe?
In this class, you'll learn techniques to combine the recipes with photos and transfer them to the pages of a book to create a family heirloom for generations to come.
A page done by me in cshortprudhomme's altered book. For the 2010 ABHJ Altered Book Round Robin group.
This is an original mixed media collage portrait on vintage tray created by Martha Rodriguez and available at estudiomarrtita.etsy.com.
This photo collage of Frida Kahlo is especially delightful in that it shows the artist in a "let down your hair mode". Frida had apparently taken out the braids in her hair. What I like about the look is that she appears to have dreadlocks!
Pendant: Image transfer onto polymer clay, depicts a vintage Japanese woodcut.
Gemstones: Czech Glass 3 petal flower beads in salmon/coral with a blush pink center, Czech glass faceted half-Picasso finish salmon red beads, olive jade, carved soochow jade, carved carnelian, brass spacer beads, brass hook clasp.
Collage of various Chicago landmarks. All images from original self-taken photos.
2009. 11" X 14" Canvas Board. Image transfer on acrylic.
SOLD: Featured at the Nov. 11, 2010 "All Eyes on Art" show at the Kinetic Playground in Chicago.
View here: traffikdesigns.bigcartel.com/product/greatest-hits-chicag...
Series of solid polymer clay pendants made with image transfers of strange creatures I've created in GIMP. Pendants are reversible, and will be strung permanently on buna cord with polymer clay bead closures glued on. At least one of these will be made into a men's necklace.
These pendants are made in many stages. For those interested these are:
1) Create image in GIMP and print on transfer paper.
2) Bake transfer with paper until barely set, not a full bake.
3) Cool fully. Make an image for the back side, join with the front image and bake lightly again.
4) Sand through several grits of paper, buff with jeweler's lathe.
5) Frame and build the bail out of black clay. bake again for a full cycle. Quench in ice water when they come out of the oven after this baking.
6) After cooling, I coat them with several coats of acrylic before stringing.
These are labor-intensive, and I can see that the images aren't going to be everyone's cup of tea, but I like them a lot and am having fun making these. Ultimately, that is all that counts.