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This is a large polymer clay reversible pendant with silver metal spacer beads and a polymer clay closure, strung on buna cord. The front image is an original of mine, that was created in GIMP. The reverse image is a ghost image in gold.
Pendant and beads have been sanded, polished and sealed with acrylic.
The pendant tile measures 2.5 by 1.75 inches and is .25 inches thick. With the bail the pendant is 3 inches tall. The cord is 28 inches. The round bead on the closure has been secured with Gorilla Glue.
This is for a six way jigsaw jam swap. Wendy's theme was oriential in gold and blue.
The oriental background is an image transfer using some gel medium. There are also rub ons, a wooden embellishment and of course the coins.
Primo tentativo di Image transfer!
Polaroid Super Shooter + 669 film
su carta normale 80g/m (leggermente scartavetrata) bagnata.
First attempt of Image transfer with normal paper 80g/m (Polaroid Super Shooter + 669 film)
Paper ephemera (map, french text, pages from old books, stamp, rent receipt, ledger page) and an image transfer embellished with a rusty key, torn lace and black thread. 5"x7" on 140 lb. watercolor paper.
Journal entry: acrylic, gel medium, paint pen, sharpie, magazine clipping for image transfer
on my tendency to daydream
in a Moleskine watercolor notebook
How do I get to the craft party? Just follow the arrows and look for piles of washi tape generously donated by 3M. Thanks 3M!
from a series of polaroid image transfers i did a while back, with different objects in an old wooden box i found.
So continuing the practical experiments for the phd.... trying to work out whether I can use polaroid image tranfers using a holgaroid with no diopter lens to recreate pictorialist gum bichromates....
bit too overcast for decent exposures today....
Handmade from polymer clay by Lottie of London
To find out more about my polymer clay work please visit my blog lottieoflondon.blogspot.co.uk/
Read about the inspiration behind this page and how it was made at www.lookbetweenthelines.com/journals/visual-journal-page-...
Polaroid image transfer. Original shot on a Canon 30D,then transfered to Polaroid Type 669 film with Polaroid Color Film Recorder, before pressing on to Moleskine watercolour paper.