Using plywood and Mod
Podge Photo Transfer Medium, along with her photos, she creates one of a kind pieces of art that she will treasure for years.
it came to me that I could make something using the mod
podge photo transfer method.
Not exact matches
Materials:
Photo Plastic Card * Keychain Shrinky Dinks ($ 6 at Hobby Lobby) Beads Extra Charms (optional) Scissors Hole Punch Mod
Podge Oven / Toaster Oven Colored Pencils -LSB-...]
We used Mod
Podge for the aluminum foil and burlap (it's still drying in the
photos, which is the white you see through the holes; it will eventually be clear) but a glue stick for everything else.
Download the file, print at your favorite
photo lab or at home and frame it, mod
podge it to wood or canvas, shrink the size down and use it as a card or gift tag!
You just need a stretched canvas, a
photo print, mod
podge and a few minutes!
Paint mod
podge on the entire top surface of the canvas and carefully place the
photo on the canvas.
I didn't apply Mod
Podge on top of the paper this time — but I think I did before on the black desk from a few years ago that I also shared a
photo of in the post.
This year I decided to make some
photo canvases with Mod
Podge for the grandpas.
The primary purpose of the mod
podge is to adhere the
photo to the canvas and then seal the
photo to protect it.
That's a great question about whether you would mod
podge the full canvas or just the areas covered in
photos.
It will be a hodge
podge of subjects and
photos, but real life.
Simply brush the modge
podge in a thin layer over the
photo.
Mod
podge has to be applied in a very thin layer or it will bubble your
photo and or paper.
And, because my brain is still all mushed from yesterday, I'm going to stop blathering now and show you a hodge -
podge of
photos...