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Como fazer seu próprio papel de transferência por Elaine Estelle
transfer paper. It will allow you to transfer a drawing on the front of the
paper to another surface, like carbon paper, but without the issues that
carbon or graphite present. Instead of carbon powder I use pigment, which
is more compatible with the paints I use.
First, for those of you are unfamilar with how transfer paper works, it is a
thin sheet of paper with a coating on the back that allows you to trace over
your drawing, and that will transfer those marks to another surface, such as
canvas or whatever. The coating in commercial transfer papers is typically
graphite. You could also quickly make your own by turning your drawing
over and just drawing over the back with charcoal or graphite, but it's rather
messy that way. This method is an improvement to those options, and more
versatile.
The issue with graphite or charcoal is that these micro slivers of carbon can
migrate up through the paint itself over time, also their dark value can be
difficult to cover with lean layers of paint, or lighter value pigments that are
transparent.
What this method allows you to do is make transfer paper using regular
pigment of your own choice rather than graphite. It doesn't have to be
black; even white pigment will work. It does involve the use of turpentine,
so if that material bothers you, bear that in mind, and also use proper
ventilation.
Simply told, all you need is some pigment and gum spirits of turpentine.
The type of paper I choose is vellum drawing paper, which is a somewhat
translucent and stiff tracing paper. I stir together small amounts of pigment
and a few drops of turpentine until I get a thin wash. After making a
drawing on the front of the vellum that I want to transfer, I turn it over and
apply the pigment with turpentine. I don't need to paint the whole back
area, just the lines of the drawing that I'm transfering, which is why I use
vellum so I can see through it easily. I like using a colored pencil to trace
over the lines so I can see where I've already marked.
Turpentine is all that's necessary as a binder of sorts. It's just strong enough
to hold the pigment but not too strong to prevent transfer. I've also tried
this with mineral spirits, which sort of works, but it's much messier since it
doesn't have any adhesive properties, and would be like using water. Keep
in mind, the turpentine isn't going to "fix" these marks you make. They can
still be lifted or erased unless you spray a fixative on them, just like you
would do if using commercial transfer paper.
Below you can see a small piece of the vellum with pigment painted on to
it using a turpentine wash. I'm using both dark brown and gray pigments for
this example.
Below is a closeup of lettering marks on the back of the painted vellum
piece above. You can see how the marks are transferred onto another sheet
of paper. The "DBC" lettering on the left was made using a soft lead (HB)
which in turn makes a lighter mark than a hard lead pencil (5H) which was
used on all the other letters. Both the "ABC" and "XYZ" on the left were
made with the 5H pencil, I just darkened the "ABC" on the bottom left just
so you could see it better.
Try this with different pigment colors. I hope you'll find it useful.
For more information ,click here: http://fayepaper.com
This is a brief article about the procedure for making your own transfer paper
. It will allow you to transfer a drawing on the front of the paper to another
surface, like carbon paper, but without the issues that carbon or graphite
present. Instead of carbon powder I use pigment, which is more compatible
with the paints I use.
First, for those of you are unfamilar with how transfer paper works, it is a
thin sheet of paper with a coating on the back that allows you to trace over
your drawing, and that will transfer those marks to another surface, such as
canvas or whatever. The coating in commercial transfer papers is typically
graphite. You could also quickly make your own by turning your drawing
sobre e apenas desenho
over the back with charcoal or graphite, but it's rather messy that way. This
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