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Taken with a Canon 5D Mark II with a lensbaby. Made a inkjet transfer then scanned it back in and joined it with the original image.
Now just to work out what is causing the scratchmarks.....
This time the neon sign the first exposure with the diopter lens and the trees the second shot without it.
Starting to thin k that the scratchmarks are due to my one long fingernail on my little finger....
update on scratches - it's my bloody ring....
Papiercollagen aus Magazinen, Zeitungen, Fotografien werden auf Stoff Ă¼bertragen.
Danach wird der Stoff benäht und bestickt. Die Präsentation erfolgt in einem selbst hergestellten Objektkasten.
Ausstellung im "quilt star" Freiburg vom 3. Juli bis 21. August 2015
(insgesamt werden 8 Arbeiten von mir ausgestellt)
Project: From the paper collage to the textilen picture
Exhibition in Freiburg (Germany)
I saw this painted on a building wall near downtown Reykjavik, Iceland, in 1996. The book, Maus, is an extraordinary nonfiction graphic work by Art Spiegelman, a masterpiece. This is a Polaroid image transfer, from slide film, to watercolor paper, using Polaroid 669ER film and a Daylab. The camera used was a Nikon N90S, and a 70-210mm lens; Kodachrome 200. The paper is Arches hot pressed.
Image transfer on vintage ledger paper embellished with thread and text from a vintage book. The piece is mounted on a 5.5"x7.5" piece of 140 lb. watercolor paper.
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