Tutorials. When it comes to making art, I'm all about the process. While I love working on a project from start to finish, I've found that it's in the "journey" and the time spent experimenting that I grow the most. There are days when I will spend hours playing with a technique, supply or process simply to learn! Lately I've been having lots of fun painting on photo paper. Photo paper has a slick surface which means the color that you apply to the surface moves and slides around creating some really amazing and beautiful effects. All you really need for this process is photo paper and color. PHOTO PAPER: Just about any photo paper will work and by photo paper I mean the paper that you use for printing photos. COLOR: You can use pretty much any type of ink or paint for this process but I found the more fluid the paint (or ink) the better results. There are so many different ways to work with these materials! Pretty paper from Alisa Burke on Vimeo.
Drop color on the surface. 4 Ways to Make Paper Flowers with Jeffery Rudell. April 8th, 2011 Email 23 users recommend What an unexpected treat it would be to find this bouquet waiting for you in your office mailbox. A great project for kids (and a wonderful gift for mothers), this whimsical arrangement will brighten any office or cubicle. Jeff Rudell Photo: Jeff Rudell Paper artist Jeffery Rudell makes beautiful floral bouquets simply out of scraps of paper. How to Make Perfect Paper Daisies These cheery blossoms brighten any table and make a wonderfully unexpected bouquet to give to a friend. How to Make a Pencil Box Bouquet A fresh spray of colorful paper flowers turns any old pencil box into a reason to smile. How to Make Simple White Paper Flowers This bouquet of delightfully airy flowers is as easy to make as it is beautiful. Crumpled Up: How to Make Paper Flowers Make beautiful paper flowers from scraps in your stash. The "Times" They Are A-Changing: How to Make a Basket from a Newspaper.
May 3rd, 2012 Email 1339 users recommend A charming basket (or comfy pet bed) is crafted from an issue of the Sunday New York Times. Recycling never looked so good. Jeff Rudell Weaving newspapers is a perfect activity for kids who are stuck inside on a rainy May Sunday (and it works with adults, too). A simple ribbon or two can turn even the most modest of materials—in this case an old newspaper—into a thing of beauty. Photo: Jeff Rudell The entire 126-year-old farmhouse I grew up in was insulated with old newspapers, wadded up and stuffed behind the walls and between the studs.
With such a long history with newspapers, it struck me as odd recently to realize that most of what I did with newspapers these days (besides read them) was bundle them up and deliver them to the curb once a week in anticipation of the 6:00 a.m. recycling truck that comes every Monday to retrieve them. View 3 member project galleries. External Link - Bookmark - Yo Yo Bookmark. Daisy Flower Stencil -- Free Daisy Flower Stencil to Print and Cut Out. Magazine bowl - recycle project no. 7.
This project took me so much longer than I thought it would. I may not be finished yet (I'll explain in a minute) but I want to move on to other ideas so I decided to post about it now. I certainly didn't reinvent the wheel with this one but it was something fun and super easy to make. Materials:- a magazine (I didn't use more than half of a magazine)- glue gun I started by making a tight little roll and making the flat circle that I showed you the other day.
This can also make a useful trivet if you continue the flat shape to the desired size. Each strip that I used is made from one page of the magazine. I added each strip to my piece by keeping the folded edge outside and the open side toward the inside. As you place each strip down only do so a short piece at a time because the glue dries really fast.
I glued each strip of paper down, leaving a small piece unglued so that I could tuck in the following strip under it. Here's my unfinished bowl. Green Crafting Gift Wrap Bow. [ Close Privacy Policy ] Privacy Policy / Your California Privacy Rights Revised and posted as of March 4, 2013 Prime Publishing, LLC ("Company," "we" or "us") reserves the right to revise this Privacy Policy at any time simply by posting such revision, so we encourage you to review it periodically. In order to track any changes to this Privacy Policy, we will include a historical reference at the top of this document. This Privacy Policy will tell you, among other things: Your California privacy rights. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT/YOUR AGREEMENT Company websites are not intended for use by individuals under the age of 18 or those who are not legal residents of the United States.
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Welcome to Gem's Cottage! Papier à imprimer - printable. Card Making- Cartes. Origami. Iris folding. Tutorials. Tutorials. Fabrications en papier. Tutorials. Collages. In this tutorial we will learn how to make a mixed media collage. Things we will need: 1. Acrylic paints (or other paints of your choice). 2. Some brushes. 3. Golden Gel Mediums (you don’t have to use this particular brand, but I find it to be better than other mediums on the market). 4.
Gator Foam (a piece of wood will do as well, or hard paper although paper tends to warp). 5. Before I do anything, I usually paint my surface. Don’t try to be perfect. From looking at it I eliminate a few things. I applied the picture of a crying girl. I glued on a couple of more pieces. And some more. Before we continue, I will show you how to transfer images onto other surfaces. Flip the image over with the ink side down (you should have the gel medium on the ink side) and press into the fabric. Wait until everything is completely dry. Use more water if necessary. When I dipped the fabric into the dish, I rubbed it against the bottom of the plate to get some red on the fabric. And some more images on.