The French word TABLEAUX is another one of those cases where the transfer did not work but I like how the paint adhered to the word and so I used it here.
I like the ones where it doesn't come out perfect, to me, it is more appealing. I found a note last night that I had takn from your blog comments, "Yeates makes" and really enjoyed a video. I plan to watch more. Thank you for sharing.
I like how the word turned out. I know you like magazine transfers. There is a post in the "gelliarts.com" blog by Birgit Koopsen, dated Dec. 18, 2019 that improves on her previous transfer process. She said she gets 95% success. Worth a look. --Becky P.
I also love the unevenness of the text transfers. I think this is a case where the lack of perfection in the transfer process is actually a plus. I also watched the Yeates Makes video on various kinds of transfers with a Gelli Plate and plan to try some myself, soon. He seems to have a wealth of ideas, and the message I get from watching his videos is to always try a technique that you think might work because you never know what new and interesting technique you may discover in the process.
3 comments:
I like the ones where it doesn't come out perfect, to me, it is more appealing. I found a note last night that I had takn from your blog comments, "Yeates makes" and really enjoyed a video. I plan to watch more. Thank you for sharing.
I like how the word turned out. I know you like magazine transfers. There is a post in the "gelliarts.com" blog by Birgit Koopsen, dated Dec. 18, 2019 that improves on her previous transfer process. She said she gets 95% success. Worth a look. --Becky P.
I also love the unevenness of the text transfers. I think this is a case where the lack of perfection in the transfer process is actually a plus. I also watched the Yeates Makes video on various kinds of transfers with a Gelli Plate and plan to try some myself, soon. He seems to have a wealth of ideas, and the message I get from watching his videos is to always try a technique that you think might work because you never know what new and interesting technique you may discover in the process.
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