xerox transfer?
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- 26 Responses
- jdcomba
anyone know how to do this? i did them in college in printmaking, but now i A. forgot and B. don't remember what chemical to use.
thanks
- version30
what the fuck are you talking about?
there is iron on transfer paper for laser printers
there is temporary tattoo paper for laser printers
what do you want?
- Mimio0
Acetone
- Jnr_Madison0
You are a very angry young man.
- jdcomba0
jesus christ. it's a fucking question. i want to take a xerox photocopy and by use of some chemical trasfer it to another surface.
- jdcomba0
aceton. nice thanks. is there any other way? someone mentioned some kind of marker once.
- rasko40
acetone but there is something else.. jesso? or something?
- tiger0
take it easy version4
- version30
acetone has been linked to liver cancer simply by letting it touch your skin
- Mimio0
Yeah, you can use Gum Arabic.
- jdcomba0
drinking has already damaged my liver. for sure. no biggy.
- digitalswarm0
Use turpentine.
- Mimio0
//Use Uncle Joe's moonshine.
- nocomply0
Try wintergreen oil. I read about it online a few years ago, but never tried it myself.
http://www.photo.net/bboard/q-an…
Found that on google
- designerror0
Acetone. Works every time, regardless of liver cancer warnings from bitch of the day V4.
- Chief0
wintergreen oil works, though you'll have a minty smell that lasts a while. also, if you use too much you'll have an oily-looking stain around the transfer.
- browncrown0
There is a marker that you can scribble on the back of a xerox and rub down. It's called Colorless Blender Marker. Not sure of the brand, but you can get it at the art supply store. Used to be the weapon of choice for creating rough type.
- Pseuro0
Wintergreen oil works, but you gotta scratch it onto the surface you wanna print on.
has a nice smell to it too
- serif0
you can use a blender marker...the kind that has no color...thought i can't think of a brand at the moment.
also, though quite toxic, is goof-off which, i believe, is xylene and may be what you used in printmaking.
wintergreen is pretty safe ( and smells pretty good ).
in any event, do it somewhere where there is a LOT of ventilation.
- version30
Acetone. Works every time, regardless of liver cancer warnings from bitch of the day V4.
designerror
(Jun 12 06, 11:17)aw poor me DE picks on me again, fuck off the shits dangerous
esp for someone who can't remember anything about what he's doing