Another key tip is to remember to have your image created as a mirror image or in reverse if there is text such as birth or wedding announcements, family reunion messages, or even your favorite saying or poem!

Then I use a fingernail or tweezers to pick up the corner of the image, flip it over, and place it down onto the surface. You're commenting on a photo transfer post, so if you're doing a photo transfer, no it can't be double sided. Just pay attention to what you are doing, though, because I cannot guarantee none of the ink will come off if you are rubbing really hard. Art and Craft Stamps for all your creative projects, for card making, wedding stationery, greeting cards, home décor projects, gift wrap, artisan food labels, ‘hand made by’ labelling and scrap booking with a range of essential tools and.

Most tutorials for this project recommend you let the Mod Podge dry for about 8 hours before beginning to rub off the paper. Transferring a photo onto just about any surface such as wood, metal, glass, terra cotta and even fabric is so easy to do using Mod Podge Photo Transfer Medium!

Laser Printer - Apparently this will also work using an inkjet but a laser will give far better results. I did a little crafting this weekend – in attempt to bring some Spring to my kitchen – a little something brighter – by creating some rustic art using Mod Podge Photo Transfer Medium. And because I really liked what I could do with this technique, I even discovered a way to make transfers with white glue (or classic Mod Podge) to dark backgrounds. Mod Podge Transfer Medium (found at Micheal’s and it comes with the needed foam brush), your photo of choice (make sure if it has lettering on it, you print it in reverse. I do make transfers to craft foam with normal, classic Mod Podge and they work really well, I know many people make them to wood as well.That means you have to go slowly and carefully, and hope you don’t rub anyone’s head right out of the project, because that will ruin the entire thing. Carefully pick up the image, for example with a pair of tweezers, turn it over and place it coated side down on your object. I can decoupage doubled sided scrapbook papers without the other side showing through, and those papers are 80 - 100 lb weight plus. I have also always let it dry before the final seal so I’m not sure what would happen if you don’t – sorry I can’t really answer your question. Dryad Education, the home of Specialist Crafts is a leading supplier of Art, Textiles, Design and Technology resources to educational establishments, students and artists worldwide.

Using a sponge brush, apply medium evenly on the image side of the copy, thickly so that image can't be seen. It is better to do more layers slowly than to go too hard and fast and lift off parts of your image. Mod podge works great for crafts and photo transfers you can do independently or with your friends and family. I personally have not done this on canvas but I have seen other people post about it so as far as I know the answer is yes, but since I haven’t tried it I don’t have tips for you.All posts and pictures are copyrighted by Autumn Baldwin and blog content may not be reposted elsewhere.

Belt Sander - a good belt or orbital sander is essential when working with a rough material like pallet wood. As one of the first companies, we already had an Internet presence in 1999 with our broad selection of individually designable stamps and accessories.Inspiring creativity, we’re proud to support art and design education in all corners of the globe through events, sponsorship, and competitions. Brush a thick layer of transfer medium over the image, and then lay the paper (glue-side down) on the fabric. When it's wet enough, you can carefully rub off the paper by making circular movements with a finger. You want an even coat covering the entire wood surface, you want it thick enough for the paper you printed the image on to stick firmly but not too thick that it oozes out of the sides.