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A page from my Image Transfer Art Journal - An image printed on a dryer sheet using an inkjet printer. You can find additional information about my Image Transfer Art Journal on my blog: www.linda-matthews.com/tag/image-transfer-art-journal/
Paul Andrew Wandless Image Transfer Workshop at the Ceramic Store in 2012. Participants got to learn all kinds of awesome techniques for transferring 2D designs onto clay.
close up of my latest work-
Shine On
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Acrylic on wood, collaged elements, fashion mag image transfer, with journaling, coated with gloss varnish for protection and enhanced color
Paul Andrew Wandless Image Transfer Workshop at the Ceramic Store in 2012. Participants got to learn all kinds of awesome techniques for transferring 2D designs onto clay.
These are my first 2 attempts at using my new polaroid 195 and doing image transfers. I am really loving this process, but I'm not sure why the images are so yellow(eventhough I kind of like it like that).
Also I think the streaks are from not smoothing the film out with my hand after rolling it, but hey I like those too.
My first Polaroid image transfer, of purple and white flowers growing on trellis in our front yard, shot with my Polaroid Land 250 on 669 color film and dry transfered to Arches hot rolled watercolor paper during development.
Polaroid transfer of an original image taken with a fisheye camera. Sorry a little darker than normal because this is obviously a picture of the original polaroid transfer
Paul Andrew Wandless Image Transfer Workshop at the Ceramic Store in 2012. Participants got to learn all kinds of awesome techniques for transferring 2D designs onto clay.
Lily flower, shot on Polaroid Type 59 film stock, and transferred into a Moleskine sketchbook. Again the sizing causing problems with image breakaway.
Camera: Cambo monorail, with 105mm Kodak Aniston lens.
Didn't keep the print-part when I shot this; don't know why!?
8x10 mixed media in a flea market find frame. To create the piece I used various paper ephemera, an image transfer, charcoal, water soluable oil pastels and ink.
I transferred an illustration of a monster I made in Adobe Ideas for iPad on a board by printing it out in B&W from a lazer print, painting it with acrylic gel medium and sticking it face down on the board. After several hours I wetted the paper, which came off leaving the image in gel behind on the board. I might try to do a second coat of gel medium next time...
If you rub too hard you will rub the image off too, rub gently and carefully. I had to soak the pieces a couple of times before I got the majority of the paper off. I did end up rubbing too hard and rubbed off some of the image...so be careful. It's best to soak it a couple of times to get all the paper off.
I have heard you should hand wash the fabric, but we shall see. I'm going to put in it in the next quilt to see how it holds up.
A page from my Image Transfer Art Journal - an image printed on textured fabric treated with digital grounds using an inkjet printer. www.linda-matthews.com/tag/image-transfer-art-journal/
This is, oddly enough, the by-product of the image transfer. I peeled the photo off the negative after ten seconds and applied the negative to the paper to get the image transferred image. I was left with a photo that looked like a Polaroid photo from the 1960s that had faded. So I scanned it with my Epson 4990 using the "Color Restoration" option, and presto, this is what I got. I think it's subtly different from letting the photo fully develop, kind of a premature aging.
With Penkraft, Learn From Online Teacher Training course - Image Transfer and Become a Penkraft Certified Teacher with 24 X 7 X 365 marketing support. Work from home.
28"x 47"
Acrylic, pastel, color laser cutout, and acetone image transfer on Xerox presentation paper.
This piece started with an article I read on Wikipedia about John F. Kennedy's time as president during the Cuban missle crisis. I then clicked on a few more links and came across conversations regarding the crisis and how close those involved were to launching missles at each other. Of course I was not alive during that this time period. However, it seem like some people were on the edge their seats.
The title "This not the real JFK" refers to simply put, not the really JFK, but rather my reaction to reading the Wikipedia article.
Various paper ephemera, image transfer, water-soluable pastel, and black thread on 140 lb. watercolor paper.