Monday, March 24, 2014

Bubble Jet Set 2000

Mommy Underwood (our photo teacher) has assigned us a 3D photo project of our choice. I'm doing a self portrait kind of. So the idea is that I have a plain white T shirt thats going to be cut up into pieces, and I have an old sweater that doesn't fit me at all. So what I'm going to do is have pictures of things that reflect my life and that are important to me. After deciding what represents what, I will transfer the images onto the ripped up T shirt and then sew the fabric with the images on them to certain parts of my shirt. For example, I will take a picture of my tattoo (Which is on my back) and print it on to my T-shirt and then sew it onto my T shirt, where my tattoo really is. Another thing is I will put an image of my family onto my heart. So the result will be a sweater with a whole punch of patches of my life!

What I need:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeLytvCEgzM
  • Bubble Jet Set 2000
  • T shirt
  • Sweater
  • Needle and thread
  • Freezer paper

Friday, March 7, 2014

MAKING IMAGES GO ON A QUILT

(WIKIHOW)

1.) The first step is to make sure your fabric is cleaned and dry.
Transfer Photographs to Fabric Step 1.jpg
2.) Have Fabric Transfer paper. If you are printing on a dark fabric you need to buy the transfer to dark fabric paper. Transfer Photographs to Fabric Step 2.jpg
3.)Upload your image to your computer
4.) Depending on the paper you bought, this one being for an iron, follow the instructions carefully. Transfer Photographs to Fabric Step 4.jpg
5.)Once you have printed your image keep it away from any food or liquid, including oily hands.Transfer Photographs to Fabric Step 5.jpg
6.)Tear off the transfer carefully
Transfer Photographs to Fabric Step 6.jpg
7.) Make sure that your iron is letting off steam that will ruin the paper.
Transfer Photographs to Fabric Step 7.jpg
8.) Do not iron on an ironing board because it is too soft, a counter or wood is hard enough.Transfer Photographs to Fabric Step 8.jpg
9.)Do not wash clothe for 24 hours.

Thursday, March 6, 2014

Tessa's

Photo Transfer

Step one: Have fabric and images.
Step two: Cover the entire back of image with mod podge (Newspaper or magazine image) and place on fabric.
Step three: Let completely dry over night.
Step four: After absolutely dry, soak the entire image with water, make sure it is absolutely freaking drenched!!!
Step five: Gently rub the soaked image in a circular motion and get all the image off the fabric and the colors shall remain!!

BAMMOO YOU GOT A COOL LOOKIN SHIRT!!! WOOO YEAH!

google image

alix's


Cyanotypes

Step one: Print negative photograph on transparency paper. 
Step two: Mix 25 grams of ferric ammonium with 100 ml of water with 10 grams of potassium with 100 ml of water together. (Can be bought in kit)
Step three: In a totally dark room brush chemicals onto fabric and leave in completely dark room. (You can have a little baby light to see and function.
Step four: Place image onto paper, cover it with glass and hold it together.
Step five: Expose fabric to light. (Sun or UV)
Step six: after being exposed rinse fabric in sold water and hang to dry.

Taylor's Cabboge

Anthotype Photo Transfer : Putting an image on cardboard

Step one: Blend a veggie with water and wine in a blender
Step two: sift it with a spaghetti sifter with a paper towel to get the pulp out so it's all just liquid.
Step three: brush the emulation onto your paper, canvas, wood ect.
Step four: Print your image on transparency paper in black and white and place it on your material over the emulation.
Step five: Sit in sun and it does it's thing. Wait for hours.
Step six: Peel off paper and the image will remain.

USING CABBAGE SMELLS SOO BAD! :O