With the one shown above, I covered the entire page (taken from Elle magazine) with a thin coat of CitraSolv concentrate, and used the large-size bubble wrap, pressing it well into the solution. Then I just let it sit overnight!
Here's one, below, made with bubble wrap with smaller bubbles, and a page from Lucky magazine.
Is this one your favorite too? |
Next, I used plastic wrap, pushing and shoving it
into big wrinkles on the solution. See below.
This one was done with a page from Bazaar. |
Finally, I had a bottle of the blue school glue (it's washable), and I used it as a mask or a resist, let it dry overnight, and then rubbed with a CitraSolv-soaked cloth to remove the ink that wasn't protected. See above.
There's a section with examples of CitraSolv papers in the book, Creating Decorative Paper.
Thanks for viewing this post! (Let me know
if you're inspired to try some of these ideas.)
I do these papers in my collage class. I will look into the book to share with my students! Thanks for the info!!
ReplyDeleteI love using citrasol, on National Geographic magazine images . .. do they ONLY works on National Geographic?
ReplyDeleteWow, Paula! Just when I think there's nothing left for me to do, you create something wonderful, AND show me how to do it! Thank you so much for your generosity!
ReplyDelete(And the practical side is that you've proven that National Geographic (from certain years) is not the only magazine that will give fantastic results!)
Thanks again ...
I love this You got such a great result especially with removing the ink or the crayon I forgot and what it was on your last one. Don't stop playing around It's the way to go! Thank you, Rebecca
ReplyDeleteReally like the work and excited to see that this technique works with other magazines besides Nat Geo. I’m following you so I don’t miss any of your ideas and will def try these. Thanks so much for your generosity 👍❤️
ReplyDelete