Show All ItemsStep 1: MaterialsShow All Items The list of materials:- Paper (or other porous surface to transfer on to)- Paper with the desired image/text to transfer- Masking Tape- Solvent- Burnishing deviceFor the paper, I used Rives BFK, a neutral, smooth surfaced thick paper. Thicker, more absorbent paper will take the ink better, and the smoother the surface, the more evenly the transfer will lay down. Interesting effects can be had with different surfaces.For tape, I usually use white "artist's tape" which is acid free and generally the least adhesive. Any masking tape will do, and it's possible to transfer without tape, but the tape makes it a ton easier.For the solvent, the easiest and simplest way to go is with a blender pen, designed for blending when using markers. I used a Chartpak Blender (P-0 201) a link for info, but can usually be found locally at a good art supply store.. Despite the nontoxic seal on the pen, the blender pen is filled with Xylene, which means it should be used in a very well ventilated area, and with a respirator if you're sensitive.

Any other solvent can be used (i've heard of good results with Citrus-solv) but Xylene seems to work better than anything. blender bottle sportmixer ebayIf you plan on doing an extensive amount of transfers, you can purchase a can of Xylene at the local hardware store for not much more than the price of a blender pen. fishman pocket blender for saleUse a glass jar (Xylene can destroy plastic) and a brush to apply.morphy richards blender 48415And lastly, for the burnisher, if you have a Bone folder (traditionally used for bookbinding and other book-arts) it works as the best tool as you can achieve the greatest control and precision. kitchenaid stand mixer ks55

again, a link, but one can usually be found at a good art supply store. hamilton beach softscrape 6-speed hand mixer with storage caseA spoon or other hard object will work as well.ninja kitchen system pulse model bl204The first photo shows all possible materials you could use, while the second photo shows the basic materials, which are more portable, cleaner, and a bit safer to use.« blender chauffant cuisinart sb2ePreviousNext »View All Steps Download Used & new (11) from $5.74 & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Sold by BestSource OfficeSupplies and Fulfilled by Amazon. Chartpak Ad Markers Colorless BlenderDetailsPrismacolor Colorless Blender Marker 3533 FREE Shipping on orders over .

Buy Used and Save: Buy a Used "Chartpak Ad Markers Colorless Blender" and save 59% off the $17.34 list price. Buy with confidence as the condition of this item and its timely delivery are guaranteed under the "Amazon A-to-z Guarantee". See all Used offers. Designed for the artist, these oil-based markers have a single nib that will produce three distinct line widths with a mere shift of the wrist. The unique nib shape gives the user precise control over each stroke, and colors blend easily when wet yet hold when dry. With color-coded barrels and caps. 5.3 x 0.5 x 0.4 inches 3.4 out of 5 stars #54,766 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #132 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing > Drawing > Drawing Media > Markers #284 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing > Scrapbooking > Pens & Markers #467 in Office Products > Educational Supplies > Writing & Correction Supplies > Markers & HighlightersIt's either dried up, but I attempted many times. I think it was old and dried out

Best product for transferring laser-print images to PVC. Just what I wanted Did not work at all! I have used it two times now. It's a gift, so not sure how well it works.It is far superior to the Prismacolor blender for blending colored pencil work. I am thinking about getting two or three of them to use for different color... Just need an instruction leaflet. This is my first time using it & there was no instructions or examples at all. I had to look on U-Tube to see how it works! Exactly what I was looking for to transfer images and text onto things! See and discover other items: unique pen, unique pens, drawing materialsBecka here again with a quick festive tutorial for you all! I was first introduced to the blender pen by my husband, who used one to illustrate a small book for me for our first Valentines Day together. I had stamped a Muji passport with various different meaningful words, song lyrics, etc and when I came back from a trip to the states he had filled it with whimsical illustrations of old sail ships, vintage etchings and the like.

I was amazed at how easy it was to transfer and manipulate images using the pen, and it quickly became a craft supply staple! This year I have used it to create some simple gift tags, and I really love the simplicity of the black lettering with brown paper and string wrapped presents. A blender pen traditionally does just that, blends. It is a pen filled with a clear ink that artists use to blend their pens, chalk, coloured pencil, etc and give it a water colour type look. However, the clear ink also reacts with toner ink (photocopied, laser printed or magazine images work) causing the ink to lift of the image and can then be transferred onto a new surface. You can use a blender pen to transfer images onto paper products, fabric, lino (we use it for preparing block prints) or even wood. - 1 Blender pen (you can find these at most craft stores, and some stationary stores) - Photocopied, laser printed or magazine images for transfer (keep in mind the image will 'flip' and create a mirror image so make sure to flip any text you have before printing)

- A burnishing tool, we use a small spoon or the handles of some scissors. Cut out your image, and place it face down on the surface you wish to transfer it onto. If you are transferring onto regular paper (especially in a book), be aware that the ink can bleed through a bit. While holding the image in place (I recommend leaving a decent amount of white space when cutting out the image, so you have space to hold it still), take your blender pen and apply even strokes across the image until the paper is almost translucent. Do not move the paper (not even between step one and step two). You have now loosened the ink to be transferred. Now, how soon you move onto step two will depend slightly on your blender pen. If you are using a brand spankin' new pen it is likely that quite a lot of ink will come out, and this can cause your image to be over saturated or to bleed. To prevent this from happening, wait a minute after step one before burnishing to let it dry a little. This is also a good reason to do a few practice runs!