The New Photo Crafts: Photo Transfer Techniques and Projects for Fabric, Paper, Wood, Polymer Clay & More
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.37 (962 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1579902030 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-05-02 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Some directions could have used more careful editing (one project, for example, calls for highlighting textured areas of clay with paint but doesn't describe making the textured surface in the first place; the instructions also neglect to specify that the object must be placed in the oven to bake). Background information is provided on each general technique, along with step- by-step instructions for every project. There's also a brief but useful introduction to taking better photographs. --Amy Handy. Forty projects by a team of two dozen talented designers employ photographic prints, photocopies, image transfers onto both fabric and polymer clay, and dig
You can do so much with your stash of memorable images. Fabric transfers are a particularly popular idea, or transfer photos to polymer clay with this first-ever discussion of a fabulous new skill. Enter the digital world to manipulate photos, or try creative photocopying, direct scanning, blueprinting, découpage, and more.
Asheville, NC
Wordsmith said Big Disapppointment. I was looking for new ideas, and when I received this, I was greatly disappointed.I am just getting around to writing this as I throw thia away.The projects were not anything I would consider doing. They were, in some cases, poorly executed, and some were old-fashioned. They were not NEW and exciting as advertised in the title.I wouldn't make any of these things as a gift, e.g. refrigerator magnets made of felt, a simple jigsaw puzzle made from a photo, cardboard cut-outs for a wedding, collage of old photo. Not very exciting L.A. Burt While not completely without merits, The New Photo Crafts was a big disappointment from a publisher (Lark Books) whose books are usually exciting and interesting, both visually and instructionally. The book begins with a quick overview of photography methods, types of film & cameras, and an intro-duction to taking a "good" picture. The first chapter is perfunctory and uninspiring, but is okay as a basic (very basic) overview to get the reader started. This book, however, lacks the usual quality, visual and . Book Lover said Crafts. The New Photo Crafts: Photo Transfer Techniques and Projects for Fabric, Paper, Wood, Polymer Clay & More book was just what I was looking for. It has great ideas for using photos to decorate almost any item you have. I found the instructions very helpful and have made severa projects using this book.