I am so happy that I met Katie from Matsutake. It was just recently we began swapping e-mails. I already like her for a variety of reasons, including but not limited to her sense of humor. It seems a lot like mine. She’s also superbly talented, as demonstrated by her handmade creations. Finally, she’s from Minnesota, and experience has shown me that everyone from Minnesota is nice. Life holds no mysteries, dear readers.
Okay, maybe a few.
How to transfer images to wood with Mod Podge was actually a mystery in that I didn’t even know it could be done. I’m amazed that Katie figured it out and posted a tutorial on her blog – visit it right here. The applications for said transfers are endless, and I am envisioning pug transfers on a few things right now. Yay, thanks for the great new idea Katie!
Blogger who loves the color blue and sock monkeys. You can find me in public easily— I'm wearing glasses and lots of stripes.
nice post…I like your blog…
please visit me back!!!
I like your blog, and thanks for all the GREAT ideas!!!
What a great tip! I thought you had to use a laser printer for transfers to work… so excited to know inkjet prints work too!!
Such a great method. Thanks for sharing. And, yes, I agree that all of us up here in MN are wonderful people.
I gave you an award because I love visiting your blog! You have so many awesome ideas!!! http://armymomsplace.blogspot.com/
Interesting new method! I’ve been using t-shirt transfer paper to get my images on wood and then use Mod Podge for a nice glossy finish. In the process of trying alternative techniques to my method (using mod podge, of course!) but will need to try this one, too! –assuming dear hubby doesn’t freak when finding out that paper that has glue goes in the printer! We’ve had to replace the printhead a couple of times, so not sure if this idea will go over well!
Bookmarking this for latter! This blog is my best find in ages… I love it!!!
i got to try this
Well dear, Your post about Decorative chair backs from Miz Martha. is good
Well Dear, Its too informative. nteresting new method! I’ve been using t-shirt transfer paper to get my images on wood and then use Mod Podge for a nice glossy finish. In the process of trying alternative techniques to my method (using mod podge, of course!) but will need to try this one, too! –assuming dear hubby doesn’t freak when finding out that paper that has glue goes in the printer! We’ve had to replace the printhead a couple of times, so not sure if this idea will go over well!
has this been tried on painted wood? Would it still work?
I had a feeling you would have this on here. I came over to let you know about it, but in the mod podge department you’re 10 steps ahead. Beauty!
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