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To Judy and anyone else interested in info on this lesson: I was one of the
unfortunate ones who did not get a handout. I went to the copy room to buy
one and it was closed, so here's the info from my notes: This lesson was
done with middle school children but can easily be adapted for all ages. The
printing was referred to as Illusionary Printing because artwork was printed
on acetate. Two or three layers of the print were moved 30 degrees each in
"shadowbox-type" framing with foamcore in between to separate the layers and
build them up.. Does this make sense the way I'm describing it? The
presenters mentioned using Photoshop/Painter, cutting up moire patterns,
scanning in computer. Also, print with tempera paint and Ross art paste on
the dull side of alluminum foil, freezer paper, fine sandpaper and put
through Dot Matrix. Another idea for printing is a 6"x6" hand drawing with
fine line marker. Scan drawing into computer using Photoshop. Manipulate
lines on the computer, print on acetate (acetate for jetprinter available at
Staples). Print background layer on paper. I think an e-mail was given out
for this workshop, anyone have it? Susan on Long Island
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