Posterazor wall art mod#

It was $19 but I figured where else can I print something so humongous for this price. I actually did a black and white engineers print in Corpus Christi, Texas at Office Depot. The materials are cheap enough that I won’t get heartburn if it crashes and burns. Your lovely project has inspired me to try the same thing with a single, much larger print. They’ve been stored in a garage that gets really hot and really cold but no visible damage. That was over six years ago and those cheap prints still look as bright today as they did when I first mounted them.

Once that was dry I used the Elmer’s Glossy Decoupage over the prints as well to protect them and to keep them from pulling away. I then coated them with Elmer’s Glossy Decoupage (front and back) and then followed up by using the decoupage to adhere multiple inexpensive photo prints. I purchased several Dollar Store thin, white foam boards many years back for a display and painted them all (back and front) with acrylic paint.

Posterazor wall art mod#

I was just wondering if the Mod Podge reacted to just the particular foam board you used or if it made a difference that I used acrylic paint first before using decoupage. Can’t wait to try this and journey through your blog for more craft ideas. I watched a demo at a museum on French decoupage and such simple things made a big difference in the final product. If you are using an inexpensive paper, spray lightly with a hair spray to seal the paper, and this helps prevent wrinkles and bubbles. Then smooth out with another credit card to make sure you have no bubbles. I don’t know how well it would work for a large area but it works remarkably well on sheet size pieces of paper. Then I let it sit for a minute to achieve a tackiness as the water evaporates. To prevent the wrinkles from Mod Podge in paper, after I spread it on the surface, I squeegee the surface with an old credit card or plastic hotel card key to get as thin a layer as possible. Just wanted to share a few tips I’ve found handy when dealing with some of the issues you mentioned (I always feel, what good is knowledge if you can’t share it).

Hi – loved your tutorial and plan to use it for my daughter’s wedding this fall whereas the jumbo prints we had been looking at from websites were hundreds of dollars.