Polaroid art: Difference between revisions
remove {{Cleanup|date=October 2008}} |
Clear not needed |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
[[Image:Chevy Nova SX-70 manipulation.jpg|thumb|right|An example of an SX-70 film manipulation.]] |
[[Image:Chevy Nova SX-70 manipulation.jpg|thumb|right|An example of an SX-70 film manipulation.]] |
||
[[File:Polaroid sx70 manipolata - foto Augusto De Luca.jpg|thumb|right|Another SX-70 film manipulation.]] |
[[File:Polaroid sx70 manipolata - foto Augusto De Luca.jpg|thumb|right|Another SX-70 film manipulation.]] |
||
Some |
Some [[Polaroid Corporation|Polaroid]] [[instant film]]s are suitable for various forms of alternative processing leading to artistic effects. One form was the manipulation of [[Polaroid SX-70|SX-70]] using various tools before the emulsion dried to create an oil painting effect. However, SX-70 is no longer in production and similar films by the [[Polaroid Originals]] do not have the same manipulable qualities. |
||
[[Polaroid transfer|Emulsion lifting]] can be achieved by soaking Polaroid, Fuji peel-apart, and some Impossible Project's films in water and then transferring the emulsion to a new surface like wood, metal or paper. |
[[Polaroid transfer|Emulsion lifting]] can be achieved by soaking Polaroid, Fuji peel-apart, and some Impossible Project's films in water and then transferring the emulsion to a new surface like wood, metal or paper. |
||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
Image transfers are another method of transferring the image from instant peel-apart film to a new surface. Image transfers are done by peeling the negative positive sandwich apart early in development and pushing the wet negative side down firmly onto a sheet of print-making paper and applying an even pressure with a roller transferring it to the new surface. |
Image transfers are another method of transferring the image from instant peel-apart film to a new surface. Image transfers are done by peeling the negative positive sandwich apart early in development and pushing the wet negative side down firmly onto a sheet of print-making paper and applying an even pressure with a roller transferring it to the new surface. |
||
{{Alternative photography}} |
{{Alternative photography}} |
||
{{clear}} |
|||
==See also== |
==See also== |
||
*[[Stefanie Schneider]] |
* [[Stefanie Schneider]] |
||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
*[http://www.pola-art.de/ Polaroid SX-70 Art] gallery |
* [http://www.pola-art.de/ Polaroid SX-70 Art] gallery |
||
[[Category:Photography by genre]] |
[[Category:Photography by genre]] |
||
Revision as of 22:42, 8 January 2020
 |
Some Polaroid instant films are suitable for various forms of alternative processing leading to artistic effects. One form was the manipulation of SX-70 using various tools before the emulsion dried to create an oil painting effect. However, SX-70 is no longer in production and similar films by the Polaroid Originals do not have the same manipulable qualities.
Emulsion lifting can be achieved by soaking Polaroid, Fuji peel-apart, and some Impossible Project's films in water and then transferring the emulsion to a new surface like wood, metal or paper.
Image transfers are another method of transferring the image from instant peel-apart film to a new surface. Image transfers are done by peeling the negative positive sandwich apart early in development and pushing the wet negative side down firmly onto a sheet of print-making paper and applying an even pressure with a roller transferring it to the new surface.
| Alternative photography |
|---|
 |
See also
External links
- Polaroid SX-70 Art gallery
 | This art-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |