tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6286825396667962803.post9093104024864474567..comments2017-10-09T10:08:03.567-04:00Comments on Inochi is Life: Experimenting with Image TransferUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6286825396667962803.post-19368451060903446392010-08-29T22:33:48.492-04:002010-08-29T22:33:48.492-04:00Yeah, I'll have to keep experimenting. I thin...Yeah, I'll have to keep experimenting. I think I'm going to try the transfers on canvas next. Image transfer is difficult to control on water color paper, but as a technique, it's addictive.Dianahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13966418178534115221noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6286825396667962803.post-41355438981779301702010-08-29T09:58:25.391-04:002010-08-29T09:58:25.391-04:00Yep, you're sorta onto something here, and you...Yep, you're sorta onto something here, and you are correct: It is very difficult to put something as concrete as pen-and-ink, whether as words or as an image, and get that to work with the more abstract stuff on the same page. The view of the one disrupts the view of the other. <br /><br />Nonetheless, it can work. It's a matter of making the edges fit such that the flow of the one leads to the flow of the other congruently. You don't want to threaten and tip the viewer's little canoe.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com