This is a very simple and very fast way to turn a personal photo, graffiti or paper artwork into a fairly durable puzzle. For this project, you need a self-adhesive bubble. This material is readily available in stores that carry craft supplies and is available online. Self-adhesive fun foams come in a variety of colors and sizes. For this project, you need a 9" x 12" color, the color of your choice. You still need a pair of scissors. This project is perfect for art works with outdated calendars. If you use original artwork, you may need to copy it, because once it is made into a picture puzzle, it will get a lot of processing. No matter what you use, it needs 9x12 inches or larger. Use a scanner or copier to zoom in, zoom out, crop, or otherwise manipulate it until it is the right size. This project is the easiest to do if the artwork is printed on a light to medium weight card.
Prepare a work surface, a table or counter top is good. This is not a messy project, but it is much simpler to do it correctly on a solid, flat surface. Place the self-adhesive fun foam on the work surface with the foam side down and gently peel off the backing. Pick up your artwork, then gently bend it in the middle, place the bend in the middle of the back of the interesting foam adhesive and place the artwork on a fun bubble. When you are satisfied with the placement of the artwork, smooth down from the center and move to the edge. Make sure that the entire backside technology is firmly attached to the self-adhesive part of the fun foam.
To complete the puzzle, you need to cut it into a variety of parts. When you decide on the amount and complexity of cropping, consider the ability of the person you are making the puzzle. For a young preschool child, cutting the puzzle into 4 rectangles may be perfect. For older children, more works will offer even greater challenges. These fragments can be of any shape. A large number of square and rectangular pieces will bring difficulties to the experts. Traditional jigsaw puzzle pieces can be a challenge if the fragment size is small. In addition, you don't have to completely separate the entire puzzle. For example, you can decide to cut out eight triangle pieces from different locations in the puzzle. You can also decide to leave the unoccupied area as a frame and cut the area inside the frame into pieces. Once you have cut the puzzle, the project is complete.
Orignal From: How to make a very simple picture puzzle
No comments:
Post a Comment