Thank you. It had not occurred to me to use rubbings to alter images in this way. I have not used glossy images from magazines because they are too bright and new looking for my work. Thanks for the inspiration to experiment with them more.
The transition and textures that you created are beautiful. I knew I needed a transition and was trying to come up with ideas when I found you. Thank you, also it’s very nice listening to your descriptions. Thank you for sharing this with us.
Interesting techniques. I think you need a better camera setup though as it was difficult to see what you were doing and there was a lot of camera shake.
I have been living in South Africa for the past 32 years! Born and raised bilingual in Athens, Greece and then 6 years in Paris getting an MA in fine art. As a result my accent is “complex”!
I usually paint the transitions with acrylic paint.It works very well but you need to coat the finished piece with decoupage finish or matt or gloss medium,
You can use this technique on most magazine images. Not only National Geographics. Darker images show up the rubbed textures more dramatically. You can also use Tea Tree oil instead of acetone.
This is one of the most dangerous videos I have watched on YT. Acetone is a HIGHLY FLAMMABLE liquid. Not only that but the fumes should not be inhaled. You are using it in an enclosed room. This is the worst.
Many things artists use are highly flammable. Turpentine, for example. Surrealists used the fumage technique, using smoke from a candle or a paraffin burner. I was not in an enclosed room but in an airy studio space. No flames anywhere. You can try this with Tea Tree Oil instead of acetone, if you prefer. You might have to rub a bit more vigorously.
@@updatedjustnow271 yes it is. What do to u think nail remover is? ;) Sometimes it's best to sit down and relax than to open up crying and looking dumb.
Thank you. Great techniques. Wish your camera was mounted in a way that allows your audience to see a more direct view .
That's wonderful! I love it. Thanks for pointing me in a new direction with my paper art/journaling.
Thank you. It had not occurred to me to use rubbings to alter images in this way. I have not used glossy images from magazines because they are too bright and new looking for my work. Thanks for the inspiration to experiment with them more.
The transition and textures that you created are beautiful. I knew I needed a transition and was trying to come up with ideas when I found you. Thank you, also it’s very nice listening to your descriptions. Thank you for sharing this with us.
This is really neat. I never knew this could be done with acetone. Thank you for sharing ❤
I knew about citrosolve and nat geo, but this gets INSTANT results
Bravo
Thanks
Loved the way you created the textures
Wow! I was in awe of the magic of doing something so amazing to change a simple image into awesome picture. Lots of Love, Light and Laughter Forever!
Quite original, unique, very attractive
This will come in handy for my new journal! I did not know this....
Me too! Time to look for some acetone lol
These techniques are SO exciting ✨ Thank you for sharing these amazing techniques 🤩 I am going to have so much fun with this!!! 👏❤️
You are fantastic!
This was great insight! Love it...
Wow! That’s amazing !! Thank you for sharing 😃✨ hugs from Italy, Francesca 💕
Awesome... Really appreciate. Very very innovative. Thanks a lot for sharing your ideas. Good luck.
Beautiful! Thank you.
I wish I knew about this technique years ago.I'm excited to try it.Thanks so much.
These techniques are SO amazing 🤩 I am going to enjoy trying this out. The possibilities are endless. Thank you for sharing these ideas ✨👏❤️
Now that’s quite amazing.
THANK YOU.
That is absolutely brilliant! Thanks so much! I’m just learning how to collage, and this is such an amazing technique to use!
Thanks for sharing! I’m going to do this for sure!
I love the effect. Thank you for sharing
Very cool!
Absolutely brilliant!! Thank you for posting.
Great idea, thank you for sharing.
Thank you, I love the idea of the leaf rubbing! So pretty! Is this only possible with National Geographic magazines or can I use any magazine?
Very interesting technique! Thank for sharing 👏
Interesting techniques. I think you need a better camera setup though as it was difficult to see what you were doing and there was a lot of camera shake.
Ditto
Lovely, thank you for sharing.
This is incredibly cool! I'm so excited to try this!!
Brilliant!!! Thank you so much for sharing!💚🖤🩶 Are you South African?
I have been living in South Africa for the past 32 years! Born and raised bilingual in Athens, Greece and then 6 years in Paris getting an MA in fine art. As a result my accent is “complex”!
How do you get the liquid colors in the little glass jars all along the wall... is that a liquid watercolor? From a tube?
I usually paint the transitions with acrylic paint.It works very well but you need to coat the finished piece with decoupage finish or matt or gloss medium,
Great ideas! :)
Thank you for sharing your amazing talent 😀
This is brilliant! Could I use a die or embossing stamp for this?
thank you!
Fantastic! Ty 😀
New suscriber🙏🏼😃
❤
Lovely technique. Does it only work with national geographic pages? As I have heard they have a special coatings.
You can use this technique on most magazine images. Not only National Geographics. Darker images show up the rubbed textures more dramatically. You can also use Tea Tree oil instead of acetone.
Do you need to use National Geographic pages or will other magazines work?
You can use any magazine. Yea Tree oil (instead of acetone) also works. Enjoy! 🌿
This is one of the most dangerous videos I have watched on YT. Acetone is a HIGHLY FLAMMABLE liquid. Not only that but the fumes should not be inhaled. You are using it in an enclosed room. This is the worst.
Many things artists use are highly flammable. Turpentine, for example. Surrealists used the fumage technique, using smoke from a candle or a paraffin burner. I was not in an enclosed room but in an airy studio space. No flames anywhere. You can try this with Tea Tree Oil instead of acetone, if you prefer. You might have to rub a bit more vigorously.
Like how women soak their nails in pure acetone in the closed areas of nail salons and at home?
Calm down.
@@jennysurfer6516 that’s how idiots do it at home but that’s not how it’s done in nail salons.
@@updatedjustnow271 yes it is. What do to u think nail remover is? ;)
Sometimes it's best to sit down and relax than to open up crying and looking dumb.
@@jennysurfer6516 there are a lot of alternatives to acetone based nail polish remover. So stop looking dumb.
Beautiful!!!!!!