Today I’m showing the samples that I did using transfer
crayons.
They are quick and easy to use but it is important to brush
off any small bits and to iron on a clean cloth. Flecks of crayon do have a
habit of spreading!!!
One advantage of crayons is that you can use them for
rubbings thus achieving lots of texture. There are so many textured objects
around us that normally we are spoilt for choice. I have a fence outside my
kitchen door and the knots in the wood look like eyes, as there always seem to be
two together.
I simply laid a piece of paper on a piece of wood and rubbed
away with the cerise crayon.
Below is a piece where I drew squiggles using every
colour crayon in the box.
The left hand piece is on the paper and the right hand photo
shows the design ironed onto the fabric.
This was one of the first pieces that I tried and you can
see several flecks of crayon have transferred onto the fabric.
After I had ironed the design onto the fabric I just drew
more circles on the paper and then used it again to iron the design onto the
lutradur. The papers can be used more than once. The colour is lighter after
the first transfer but you can always add more colours.
The final photo shows a combination of paint and crayon.
Firstly I painted a piece of paper with yellow disperse dye
and ironed it onto a piece of fabric.
Then I used an orange crayon to make some marks on the
paper and ironed it again onto the fabric.
I hope you will join me on Friday when I will show you some of my
printing experiments. If you have any questions
please do not hesitate to contact me
Yvonne
I love the flexibility of design. Great ideas.
ReplyDeleteLate catching up on posts, but I'm getting excited at the possibilities!
ReplyDelete