This DIY magazine wall decor tutorial is a fun and easy way to create colorful wall art using old magazines. The process involves ripping out six bright and colorful magazine pages from an old magazine and using a hot glue gun. The pages are then folded, and sections are made using scissors and glue. The tutorial also includes a step-by-step guide on how to create a decoupage collage on canvas method.
In 2020, magazine wall art can be more sophisticated and high-design than you might think. By repurposing old magazines into unique wall art, you can create a fun, original, and colorful piece of home decor. The tutorial provides a treasure trove of inspiration for upcycling enthusiasts, with a step-by-step guide on making magazine page wall art.
To create the wall art, start by looking through your magazine for pages that are very colorful on both the front and back. Cut 5″ and/or 3″ pages from each page and choose photos and colors that match with your bedroom. The process is quick and easy, making it a great way to decorate or renovate your room.
In summary, this DIY magazine wall decor tutorial is a great way to create colorful and original wall art using old magazines.
📹 ✽ ♡ DIY EASY MAGAZINE WALL ART✽ ♡
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📹 Transform Magazine Pages into Stunning Art / Wood, Canvas, & Paper
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Переводные картинки были в моем детстве, так же их сначала окунали в воду, потом наклеивали на бумагу, потом стирали верхний слой, картинка оставалась на бумаге навсегда. А здесь слишком долго получается, и повредить картинку страшно. Получилось некрасиво, картинка бледная и облезлая. К чему столько трудов?
Wow, this is great! I want to transfer an image of a painting (a cheat sheet) to help me make it easier to paint my first acrylic painting. It is a painting of a vase with flowers in it. I have all of the acrylic paints and all of the other supplies needed to paint the painting, but I am scared to do it without a little help. Should I put a layer of light beige color on my pre primed canvas to make my canvas smoother so that the image won’t get snagged on the fibers that are on the pre primed canvas? I don’t want to be a quitter, but I have to start off somewhere, even if it seems like cheating a little bit. I 🥰☺️❤️ would really appreciate your help with my question. Thank you so much. I am so glad to have found you.
Read the copyright comments. Read the info about copyright permissions in the periodical/book/image source. Most say no copying without permission, even if for personal use. In the tutorial, the presenter never stated that the end product was for personal use and didn’t admonish about copyright use. So thumbs down for me.
Hello to You, thanks for this totally new method of transferring a picture. Please give a little advise of the mod…stuff You put on. What is it ? Another thing is, the picture is not original, it is ” contered ” . Left becomes right and right becomes left. A face, a text a traffic sign. So only useable, if the result is wanted in this way. Kind regards and thanks again.
For personal use or as gift without copyright issues : 1) I scan the image on my scan / printer machine .2) I take a plain white tissue paper and use one of the ply to adhere it to a sheet of regular copy paper ( Adhere only the edges of the napkin against the copy paper for easy remove ) . 3) I am taking the adhered ply of napkin to my printer, place it into the paper tray and proceed to print the image out . 4) When done printing, I would separate the napkin from the copy sheet and with the help of white carpenter diluted glue, mod podge or transfer paste I would glue it and paste it against the selected surface . Once you get the hang of it you would not stop using the method or at least this is happened to me 😁😅 As for those crying out loud copy right infringement, maybe you guys should get your facts right because anyone can use any image and include it in any form of arts and crafts as long is the ORIGINAL one and hasn’t been COPIED, hence the name of it “copy right ” . Thank you for sharing, great photo, love the scruffy look on the edges .
There’s an easier way to do it. Use copy paper 90g or 120g and put it on top of the image you wish to transfer. Get a cotton pad and drench it with isopropyl alcohol. The alcohol sips through the paper, dissolves the printing colours which then dry on to the copy paper. The colour will not come of as crisp as it is on the printed page but it will have a ghostly distressed look. It works great on coloured elephant paper eg. for handwritten letters.
People have been taking my professional photos for years and screen-shotting them and then selling prints of them. Is that OK? Even if they change the colors of the photo it’s still my photo that I set up and I got the person who took the photo of and I put the scarf around her head, etc., just put yourself in the shoes of the person who created the original art. If you’re just using it for your own use or as a gift then it’s no big deal. But if you’re selling it then that is illegal and you’re being disrespectful to the original artist unless you ask them For example, for some strange reason, two artists from Italy asked me if they could do a painting of one of my photos, the one that’s been stolen so many times. I didn’t really like it, but I knew that if I told them no they, would probably do it anyway so I gave them permission. How the deal was was that they couldn’t sell it, and if they showed it, they would need to indicate that I took the original photo in the end. They did not do that. They never met the woman who the photo was taken of, they don’t know her story, they didn’t do the make up, they don’t know how much time it took for me to get the lighting, right, etc. not indicating that that was my work disrespects my work in the long run. I wish I’ve had never published this photo. I could’ve just kept it in my own collection and that would’ve been fine.