Pages

Wednesday, April 15, 2009

Faux Tin Type Image Transfer

I'm so excited about today's image transfer technique for several reasons...

1. This technique is in my new book so you're getting an early peek at what's to come :)

2. It's very easy and works with ink jet, laser, photo copies, pre-printed collage sheets, ephemera, etc. HOW COOL IS THAT?!?!?!??

3. This particular lay-out is going to be in one of Stampington's coming issues in an add for Streuter (the scrapbook mag ~ they changed names and I don't remember what the new name is).

4. Not only is it an image transfer but it creates a faux tin type with no muss, no fuss!!!

5. The instructions are in PDF form so you can down-load them and use at your leisure :)

Here you go....


(scroll down to Snips -n- Snails ~ second down)

Now, in addition to this lay-out, here is another example of the same technique in action...

Streuter - CHA Winter 09004

Streuter - CHA Winter 09005

Now, since I know some of you haven't had the chance to try GlueFoil I am going to be giving away 2 sets of GlueFoil.

Each set consists of a sampling of each of the 3 colors -

Copper (my fav.) Aluminium and Stainless Steel!!!

Of course this isn't the only thing you can do with GlueFoil but those techniques are for another day ;)

Sooooo ~ to enter just tell me what you'd use this technique on...

card, atc, scrapbook layout, home decor, ?????

I'd love to hear what you have in mind :)

You have until 4-26 to post ~ at that time I'll draw out two names at random (using random.org)!

Good Luck Everyone!!

28 comments:

  1. I would use them on a scrapbook page or on cards. Or possibly on a mini book that I'm going to do for my Grandma for Mother's Day. :-)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hiya

    I would use it on lots of different materials to get an idea of what it does on each one. I just love to play xxxxx

    ReplyDelete
  3. Some sort of paper craft project does that count? I got 2 pieces of this in a swap before and used them right away!! Love your layout by the way!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Love the layout! I would say that I would probably use it on ATCs or cards. Thanks for the chance to win :)

    ReplyDelete
  5. I have a few collage/assemblage pieces in mind that would totally benefit from this product.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Wow, I love the look of the foil technique. I'd use them on cards, especially for autumn!

    ReplyDelete
  7. I'd use it on scrapbook layouts, atc's, cards & home decor. It looks like fun!

    ReplyDelete
  8. Don't tell my daughter but I am working on a project for her hs grad and I would love to make one of her photos look really,really,really old so I can get a little payback on her ageist quips.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Hi Roni...I would use them on home decor...I have seen frames done with this stuff (at least I think thats how it was done) and I totally luv metals! Copper is my fav too and I am always looking for metal things to embelish with. So count me in please...and if I don't win, just tell me how to get the stuff CHEAP! tyvm for the chance, Cher

    ReplyDelete
  10. oops...meant to leave my email as google giving me grief lately!
    hilly77@comcast.net

    ReplyDelete
  11. Wow, I love your blog! Thanks so much for all the time and effort you put in! I will have your book the day it is available!
    Thanks so much!
    I would like to try your technique on a canvas!
    That would be cool!
    Thanks again Roni, You rock!
    Tammy

    ReplyDelete
  12. Oohhh, mini hybrid scrapbook album would be perfect for this. I love it!

    ReplyDelete
  13. Hi there! I would use it on my stencil project! Sounds very interesting.... I have been interested in using metal lately but have resisted the urge... still getting used to paper! LOL!

    ReplyDelete
  14. I have problems adhering some materials, like foam, to card. Also fabric. I'd try it on that!

    ReplyDelete
  15. i would use it for my wedding diy projects. :)

    ReplyDelete
  16. I'd use them on a Christmas scrapbook page.

    ReplyDelete
  17. Really like that this technique can be used on other images besides those from an inkjet printer. I would use the transfers on a card or ATC.

    Sheryl
    hengen at xplornet dot com

    ReplyDelete
  18. I'd use the foil on a mini journel cover that I am making into a pendant. :-)

    ReplyDelete
  19. My third baby will be due in early June and I am having a hard time finding nursery items with owls on them. I would love to use this product to transfer owls onto some baby room decor! Thanks, April Derrick

    ReplyDelete
  20. I'm with bastcrystal, it would look fabulous on a journal cover!!

    ReplyDelete
  21. hi roni :) because i am trying out my powers into altered art, i am going to use the whole bunch in altered art mostly boxes and journals. hope i win. {crossing my fingers here}

    thanks for the chance and have a great weekend. :)

    tna

    ReplyDelete
  22. i would like to use them on naked metals. they would serve as great embellishments.

    ReplyDelete
  23. I`d definately use them to scraplift that beautiful LO :)

    ReplyDelete
  24. I just took a class with Cheryl Moote (have you met her? she is a great instructor of quilt-type cards, book binding and more!) and I think this foil would make an awesome cover piece for a mini book! summ1 at verizon dot net

    ReplyDelete
  25. I'm working on a book made out of chipboard in a house shape and would love to transfer some birds. This sounds really cool and easy to use.

    ReplyDelete
  26. I would love it to use them on a canvas or mini album, transfering images of some old wedding photos of my parents.

    And also probably on some ATCs / cards too.

    ReplyDelete
  27. This image transfer technique is especially wonderful because you can use inkjet transfers! That opens up a whole new world of images to transfer. I would love to add some faux tin type images to my dd's wedding guest book which I am working on now!

    ReplyDelete
  28. I have a photos of each of my sons wearing their Great Grandfathers' Christening dress, and I think they would lend themselves to the tin type technique very well!

    ReplyDelete

Thanks for your thoughts and comments!