Double Exposures

When things slow down in the winter I always end up making at least a few of these.

Model: Sierra

C and C is cool with me

love the second. care to share the process? i've been meaning to try it out.

The trick is to have a very high contrast image and really just to mess with the blessing modes

I use lighten alot

^^^^Very cool!

These are great, well done.

Im using some of them for my wood transfer project

Very cool! second and third are my faves.

care to share your wood transfer process?

Well Im still not and expert. I think there is a trick to it Im not getting yet. Ive been experimenting. The one above was birch that I found some where and wasnt crazy about the boring gain pattern but figured Id give it a try. I printed out the photos at staples with a printer that uses toner. I was told a long time ago that toner is the only printer type that transfers. For the one above I believe I just cleaned off the "as is" wood surface which I think works the best but not sure. Ive sanded some and lacquered some. Then I painted acrylic medium gel on the wood and stick the print to it. I get impatient but I think it is best to let it really really dry out. Some times I have put it next to a heater. After that comes pealing off the paper. I usually wet it and rub it off bit by bit... It takes a long time

If anyone else does this tell me about what Im doing wrong!

I would love to see the originals if you don't mind.OP

so you put a poly lacquer down first before applying the print?


i had seen a video a year or so ago but could never find it again…stopped trying when i was pushed to Pinterest and my head exploded. Seems like everyone uses the Mod Podge stuff but I think I would try puttting down a true wood finish.

These probably aren't worth watching unless you've never seen the process, nothing new really, toner is the winner.



that ^ linked me to the one i saw originally:

Yea I think next time Im going to use maple, dont sand it but wash it clean and try that

They look good with a coat of lacquer at the end