This listing is for an original art 8x10 print, on soft tough paper stock printed with Gold Foil inlays giving off a unique gold leaf effect in selected areas. Orders over $35 within the United States ship for free P.s I'm so sorry international shipping is so expensive, I did the best I could =(

I have been doing and teaching Metal Embossing for about 15 years. For years I only did the traditional techniques until I started to inco...

Welcome to Week 292 at CASology! I pulled out my Stampin' Up Nailed It stamps & dies thinking I would get ahead of my Father's Day cards when I realized I didn't have a card for my handyman husband's birthday. What would be better than a tool bouquet! The images were stamped and heat embossed with Black Soot Distress Embossing powder on both the red card stock and metallic card stock and then pieced together before being layered. A PTI Tiny Tag is stamped with an Avery Elle sentiment before being tied around the trio of tools creating a masculine bouquet. The Soft Stone wood embossed panel adds a little more interest while preserving white space. The design team have a terrific collection of cards to inspire you! Anna Uhras Bharati Nayudu Deidre Payne Jacquie Southas (you are here) Janet Ribet Jen Wills Joyce Mehrberg Karen Haman Kevin Bray Kymona Tracey Melissa Chipperfield Rachel Bergfeld Sponsor: STAMPlorations! We are looking forward to seeing how FOIL inspires you - just remember to keep it Clean & Simple! You have until 9 AM Monday (CMT) to link your card to the CASology blog. Thanks for stopping by, Jacquie

Absolutely Awesome Ballet Dance Photos. Impressive Ballet Dance Photographs. Gorgeous Ballet Dance Pictures. Hottest Dance Photos.

I did learned this technique from my co-worker Jayne, who taught it during summer school last year. I think drawing on tin foil is a unique experience for kids that can be done using a variety of t…

I have been doing and teaching Metal Embossing for about 15 years. For years I only did the traditional techniques until I started to inco...

This listing is for an original art 8x10 print, on a shimmer linen paper stock. Giving off a slight metal feel to the paper. Orders over $35 within the United States ship for free P.s I'm so sorry international shipping is so expensive, I did the best I could =(

This listing is for an original art 8x10 print, on soft tough paper stock printed with Gold Foil inlays giving off a unique gold leaf effect in selected areas. Orders over $35 within the United States ship for free P.s I'm so sorry international shipping is so expensive, I did the best I could =(

Foil Layering alter technique. *NO TEXTBOX* You will receive the altered original NON-FOIL Morophon, the Boundless The name bar is untouched. The card has layers of foil adhesives with the new art. The card is an original NON-FOIL Morophon, the Boundless and the alter is permanent. Playing in sleeve is mandatory.Q&A 1-Did you paint over the original card with your original design? 2-Do I send you the card and you do it or do you already have one to do? 3-Why is playing in a sleeve mandatory? 4-I cant tell if this is foil or not...which is it? 5-Is the textbox on the card or not? Answers : 1)We commission artists for all the arts we use, we manufacture the tokens and make the alters with those arts. Its an original art nobody else has. We print the art in a very thin foil adhesive material and place it on top of the original card leaving only the name bar untouched so you know its an original card. 2)We already have the card, you are paying for the original card and the alter's work. Thats whats included in the price. 3)The sleeve is mandatory because the foil material is sensitive and it may come off if misstreated or violently shuffled with other cards. If played in sleeve it will last for ages. 4)It is full art FOIL yes 5)We can send you the textbox attached in a Hard perfect fit sleeve if you want it, just ask for it. No extra charge.

I did learned this technique from my co-worker Jayne, who taught it during summer school last year. I think drawing on tin foil is a unique experience for kids that can be done using a variety of t…

It's incredibly easy to make your own DIY foil art prints. All you need are some prints, an inexpensive laminator and craft foil to create your own. Learn how easy it is to make foil prints with this step-by-step tutorial. You can also download several free art prints to get you started.

I hope all you mamas had a wonderful Mothers Day!! I, unfortunately, had to work. But I did see my momma, and I see her ALL THE TIME, so i...

Aluminum Foil Embossing Ornament - Learn simple metal embossing techniques to create this beautiful Repousse Christmas ornament. I did this project successfully with my after school art class which is a mixture of 1th-6th grade students. They LOVED this project!

Helloooo!!! The above image is my illustration that I did for @lightgreyartgallery’s show titled Cosmos. Each artist was asked to illustrate a constellation, planetary, or astral body of the...

Erte, Queen of the Night, Embossed Serigraph with Foil Hand signed/numbered Item description Artist- Erte Item- Queen of The Night Type- Embossed Serigraph with Foil HS/ # Size- Height 75 inch x Width- 45 inch Year- 1985 Condition- Excellent In 1907, he lived one year in Paris. He said about this time "I did not discover Beardsley until when I had already been in Paris for a year". Erté is perhaps most famous for his elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. One of his earliest successes was designing apparel for the French dancer Gaby Deslys who died in 1920. His delicate figures and sophisticated, glamorous designs are instantly recognisable, and his ideas and art still influence fashion into the 21st century. Two years before his death, Erté created seven limited edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Erte-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $10,000 a piece.

One of my most recent pieces and probably the most detailed illustration I've done so far. "Tower I" shows a dream-like scenery, a gathering of God*desses and mythological creatures from another realm. Maybe this is Nirvana. But what are they up to? Where did they come from? Where are they going? ___________________________________________ • black ink and golden metal foil on hahnemühle mixed-media paper. • 11,8 × 15, 7 in. / 30 × 40 cm

ACEOs are affordable and collectible miniature works of art. The only specification is the size: 3.5"x2.5" or 8.9cm x 6.4cm. As a seller and also a collector, I've always looked for different ways to display these little pieces of art. I want to list as many different ways of displaying them, so that other collectors and potential buyers can see how fun it can be to collect and display them. I have asked my art friends to provide their own pictures and links and hope you enjoy both the ACEOs and the different ways to display them. I will keep adding to this post rather than create new ones, so I can use one link in my listings. My thanks to all the wonderful art friends who have been so willing to share their ideas. Clicking on the pictures will take you to the contributor's Etsy shop. 1. Display ACEOs on a tiny easel - from martaharvey 2. Create a mini ACEO galery - from readingsully2 3. Display ACEOs in a painted and distressed wooden frame - from Vintagesnapsandscrap 4. Use magnets to display your ACEOs on your refrigerator - from readingsully2 (you can buy a magnetic frame or make your own by attaching a magnet to the back of an ACEO sleeve) 5. Use a mat and frame to display multiple ACEOs - from arteest 6. Display on a windowsill - from chimeracreation 7. Frame and display on the wall with other art - from chimeracreation 8. Place the ACEOs in sleeves and pin the sleeves to a wall or corkboard - from chimeracreation 9. Display in a custom made ACEO box - from readingsully2 10. Display your collection in a binder - from laurali (You can get 9-pocket acid-free binder sheets from comic book shops) 11. Mat and frame the ACEO in a larger frame - from MoranArtwork 12. Hang on a line with clothes pins - from LittleGreenJellyBean 13. Display in an unlined journal using photo corners - from LittleGreenJellyBean 14. Get a mat to fit any frame and display a set of ACEOs - from MartaHarvey

You know, being the uber professional and not-at-all shallow person that I am, when I was initially asked to teach a workshop at a local -n- lovely botanical gardens my first thought was, "OMGah! WHAT AM I GONNA WEAR?!" Not the lessons I was gonna teach or the examples I was gonna share. Nah. Because, you see, I'm about at deep as a nearly-drained kiddie pool. I ain't braggin, y'all. Just statin' facts, ma'am. And that one lone sir who accidentally found himself on this blog and is wondering, "how in the world do I get outta here?!". Oh, hubs, if I've told you once, I've told ya a million times, hit the back button and return to the land of the non-crazy. Sigh. In all (non)seriousness, when I was approached by Karen Kwarciak, Manager of School and Outreach Progams at Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum of Art (holy cow, that was a mouthful), she mentioned that the workshop was on the very last day of the Andy Warhol's Flowers exhibit. Being that the exhibit was super fabulous, Karen and I thought it would be fun to base the workshop around Warhol's Flowers. I mean, riiiiiight?! Super fabulous. Unfortunately, this piece is no longer available as it's hanging above my couch. Thanks for the discount, Cheekwood! Wait...what do you mean you want it back?! And, really, was it necessary to call the cops? I mean, suriously. Since museums tend to get all huffy about folks "borrowing" their masterpieces, I thought we'd create our own Warhol-inspired pieces at the workshop! AND, being that I needed something to wear, I decided to print mine on fabric and use 'em to embellish a dress. I was super stoked with how these turned out so I thought I'd share the super simple process with you! For this, you'll need the following supplies: * A Gelli-Plate. If you don't have these as they do cost a small fortune, no worries! You can make your own version of a Gelli-Plate outta gelatin found at the grocery. I wrote a blog post about it a while back...go here for directions and it will yield the same results (I just wanted to say "yield the same results" because I thought I might fool you into thinking me intelligent. Did it work?) * Fabric Paint. Only necessary if you plan to wash the fabric. Otherwise, acrylic would probably work. * Brayer. * Thin Cotton Fabric. I noticed that the thinner the fabric, the better. Or paper. * Flowers. I used these daisies (that's what those are, right? I have two black thumbs so I've no clue). For the first print, which will be the negative image, ink up your printing surface and lay a flower down face down. Place your fabric (or paper!) and massage the surface. Lift off your paper/fabric and VIOLA! Groovy, right? But wait, there's more! Now, remove the flower, apply a fresh sheet of fabric/paper, massage and BOOM! Can I get an applause? Thank you, thank you vury much. After pulling over a dozen of these prints, I decided I was ready to add it to a dress. So I skipped down to the local clothing-resale shop and found this super short-shorty for a mere $6. I thought the colors were perfectly suited for me prints. I was so excited to begin, I only snapped a coupla photos. I did appliqué stitch the flowers to the neckline... As well as quilt and attach these prints to the hemline. For a quickie DIY, I thought the results were pretty fun. AND NOW I had something to wear for the workshop. Otherwise, I woulda just had to call in sick. So just what was the workshop all about, you ask? Okay, so you didn't ask but whateves, Ima bout to tell you. We began with a fantastic guided tour through the Warhol exhibit. Once finished, I introduced that aforementioned gelatin printing. If you've not tried this yet, it's one of those everyone's-successful/inspired/challenged type projects that we all love. This got a lotta oooohs and ahhhhhs. The process works exactly the same as that I showed ya on the Gelli Plate: negative print first... Remove the leaves, print again and positive prints second. Not only did the participants play around with the gelatin plates but they also tried their hand at printing on the Gelli-Plates. They created prints both on paper and on fabric. I loved their results. And, being the awesome art teachers that they are, they totally came up with their own ideas! For example, several experimented with using the flowers as a stamp. For the image on the left, the artist stamped onto their negative print paper with a flower. It turned out the flowers held the paint for a pinch thus making this possible. I do believe that same idea was used on the right. I thought the flowers looked pretty amazing after this process! So Warhol-esque! These images were created on fabric. The one on the left was created with that stamping technique. I also had puffy paint available for those that wanted to play around with outline or design ideas. That morning, I also introduced a leaf relief project that is another one of my faves. If you follow this link, you can read all about this simple yet super-amazing looking process. After a super delish lunch and some down time, we jumped right back in for more crafting. This time, I introduced a stenciled embroidery project that I can't wait to try out with my students. I also showed 'em my fave craft in the whole wide world -- needle felting! I tried to keep the afternoon projects super open-ended. I thought this would be better for the teachers to visualize what might work best in their art room with their resources and curriculum. I loved the variety of felted fun they had! I think felting was their fave. Here's an example of an artist using her stenciled piece with needle felting. The fabric paint dries quickly so no one had to wait before attacking with the felting tool. Y'all know I loved this piece! And so, there you go! A Warhol-inspired dress for a workshop full of artsy mess! Special thanks to Cheekwood and Karen for hosting the fun. Chat soon, y'all!

Foil Relief This is a fun way to get the look of metal working and a bit of a relief with simple materials and tools. 1. sketch a design onto cardboard 2. outline the sketch in glue 3. add yarn on top of the glue and let it dry 4. cut a piece of foil big enough to cover your foil and wrap around the back 5. crinkle the foil and then flatten it back out a bit 6. add white glue to the back side of the foil and then paint it on in a solid layer with a wet flat brush 7. cover your cardboard with the foil, you can use a pencil eraser, fingers, or cotton swabs to form the foil to your relief. Be careful not to rip the foil, take your time making sure the glue has a chance to stick to the card board. Wrap the extra foil around to the back of the cardboard and secure with tape. 8. mix acrylic paint with a bit of liquid soap to help it stick to the surface of the foil a little better. Paint the mixture on top of your foil giving it a "patina". 9. Before the paint dries completely, wipe off the highest points of your relief and leave the paint in the nooks and crannies of the design.

If you have any enquires or questions please message me. ○ DISCOUNT ○ If you would like to buy multiple prints from my Shop, please feel free to message me and I will arrange a discount InshaAllah! :) ○ DESCRIPTION ○ This is for a foil Print. Simply buy print, and then frame in your own choice. ○ PRINT SPECS ○ 5”x7” Prints (13x18cm) are on Heavyweight 160/250gsm card/Photo Paper. A5 Prints (15x21cm) are on Heavyweight 160/250gsm card/Photo Paper. 10”x8” Prints (25x20cm) are on Heavyweight 160/250gsm card/Photo Paper. A4 Prints (21x30cm) are on Heavyweight 160/250gsm card/Photo Paper. **NOTE** Please note as each print is hand foiled, there may be minor specs of black ink showing through where the foil did not adhere Colours may vary slightly depending on your screen. ○ PACKAGING ○ Prints will be shipped in a Do Not Bend Hardback Envelope. Frames not included (if require Frame message me) ○ SHIPPING ○ All prints are shipped via Royal Mail 2nd Class shipping. Upgrades are available. ○ CUSTOM ORDERS ○ If you would like a variation in size/colour, or a complete custom order please leave me a message. ○ DELIVERY POLICY ○ Postage time from when the item is ordered to when it is shipped will take upto 2 days (i.e. 2 day shipping window refers to how long between when the order is made and the item is shipped out from UK, NOT how long it will take to reach intended recipient). Once the item has been shipped please expect your order to arrive between 3-5 working days in the UK and 2-3 weeks International. In some rare cases (especially around holidays) items can take upto a month to be delivered. ○ RETURNS ○ I only accept returns for damaged items.

Here are some photos from the ever popular 'stocking sculptures' made by some Grade 7/8 classes. I first did this lessons years ago when I was a student teacher. I found the original lesson plan here on the Incredible Art Department website. I followed the lesson step-by-step and it worked brilliantly. You essentially cut the end off a wire coat hanger, have a small block of wood with two holes drilled into it, and then put the wire ends in. bend it around to get a pleasing form, then stretch a knee high nylon over-top and around the wood base. Then you need to coat/prime it (gesso, house paint, whatever) a bunch of times. Then students paint it using acrylics (don't use tempera- it ends up cracking, a least it did with me). I spray them with gloss varnish afterwards for protection and shine. It's a great lesson for introducing the concept of Abstract art. After the sculptures are finished, as an extension, I have students do a black and white charcoal drawing of their piece (see photo below). This is a very popular projects and students can get really creative with these. You can see in the orange and white sculpture above, the student cut a hole through the nylon. I didn't think it would work, but it did! These were the sculptures made during my student teaching days. We used some metallic/pearlized paint and glitter for these- they turned out super cool!

FREE CANADIAN SHIPPING. FREE U.S. SHIPPING ON ORDERS $35+ “I Chose You” represents the bible verse John 15:16 and is beautifully translated into a visual representation through line art. This faith-based, line art is a minimal, aesthetic and classic piece to add to your home. It also makes the perfect gift for a friend or family member. “You did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed you so that you might go and bear fruit - John 15:16” Your order will include 3 physical prints, sized 4” x 6” on heavy, white card stock paper. Choose between your choice of foil or regular black ink. PLEASE NOTE There is no frame included with this purchase. SHIPPING Shipping within Canada: All orders ship for free by Canada Post standard letter mail, which does NOT have a tracking number. This is in order to provide the cheapest delivery for customers. You may upgrade to express shipping at checkout for an additional cost, which includes tracking. Shipping to the US: Free U.S. Shipping on orders over $35. This includes tracking. International Shipping: Shipping costs include tracking. ESTIMATED DELIVERY TIMES Canada: 2-14 business days USA & International: 6-20 business days --- Follow me on Instagram and Facebook for more updates: @craftedxcrystalelisa Browse more items: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/CraftedxCrystalElisa COPYRIGHT © Crafted By Crystal Elisa. Designs are not allowed to be used for resale, reproduction, or commercial sale. For personal use only. Thank you for visiting Crafted by Crystal Elisa!

To indo. Fiz coisas certas que deram errado Fiz coisas erradas que deram certo Fiz bem feito, ficou incompleto Fiz mau feito, ficou perfeito Fiz o que deu, faltou Fiz o que não deu, sobrou Fiz de conta que não gostei, foi bom Fiz de conta que gostei, foi ruim. Fiz e farei enquanto viver. Resultado?... Só depois vou saber”.

Foil Layering alter technique. *NO TEXTBOX* You will receive the altered original Wasitora, Nekoru Queen The name bar is untouched. The card has layers of foil adhesives with the new art. The card is an original Wasitora, Nekoru Queen and the alter is permanent. Playing in sleeve is mandatory. Q&A 1-Did you paint over the original card with your original design? 2-Do I send you the card and you do it or do you already have one to do? 3-Why is playing in a sleeve mandatory? 4-I cant tell if this is foil or not...which is it? 5-Is the textbox on the card or not? Answers : 1)We commission artists for all the arts we use, we manufacture the tokens and make the alters with those arts. Its an original art nobody else has. We print the art in a very thin foil adhesive material and place it on top of the original card leaving only the name bar untouched so you know its an original card. 2)We already have the card, you are paying for the original card and the alter's work. Thats whats included in the price. 3)The sleeve is mandatory because the foil material is sensitive and it may come off if misstreated or violently shuffled with other cards. If played in sleeve it will last for ages. 4)It is full art FOIL yes 5)No

These are Luxury handmade personalised Foil print for 'Among US' the Game characters, A4 foil prints personalised with ANY NAME OR TEXT ideal for any room can come in various styles and colour foils as well as card background. Foiled printed on cardstock posted to you ready to be mounted or framed. This a foiled print on A4 card perfect for any home and as great special gift for a special or favourite place! The characters are printing using 9 foil colours using the following foil colours: Rose Gold Gold Silver Blue Light Blue Green Red Purple Pink On A4 white card White ORDERING INFORMATION MESSAGE SECTION: PLEASE PROVIDE TEXT OR NAME YOU WOULD LIKE PRINTING USING MESSAGE SECTION DURING CHECKOUT *Custom order designs if there is any not on the list please contact me please specify in message if you require anything alternative to the images I will try and process requests*** ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - Print is in A4 Size - Made using cardstock - Due to the item being 100% handmade by foil there can be small flecks of black ink where the foil did not adhere this is completely normal and not an error -Print only POSTAGE -Posted 2nd Class - In a clear seal waterproof packet and shipped in a DO NOT BEND hardback envelope. ***Frame Not including this is for display picture only*** As this is bespoke made to individuals we do not offer returns. Any other questions please contact me. Please see my other items for personalised gifts Support Small Business: Don't forget to snap, tag, share and leave me a positive review! My Instagram page: @personalgiftco Instagram: https://instagram.com/personalgiftco TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@personalgiftco Twitter: https://twitter.com/personalgiftco_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PersonalGiftCo Please also favourite my shop page any love will be much appreciated