Decoupaged comic shelf
First a warning.
If you feel you may become squeamish from watching a comic book being cut up, this will not be the post for you.
I learned a few things while doing this and other comic projects.
1) Comic book dudes take comics seriously,
and cutting comics is like stealing a squirrel's nuts.
Just wrong!
2) If a dude at the comic book store asks you if you have Superman 20 in your hands because you already read #1-19, the wrong answer is "ah yea".
2) If a dude at the comic book store asks you if you have Superman 20 in your hands because you already read #1-19, the wrong answer is "ah yea".
I was trying to prevent myself from looking stupid, all I managed to do was trap myself into a confusing conversation about the constant shifting from fantasy to reality, and Orion's fight with Superman.
started by decoupaging chipboard letters for Nik's room.
I love to decoupage things.
I wanted to do a comic theme and started by decoupaging chipboard letters for Nik's room.
I decided that he also needed a shelf.
The hubs had a few extra in the garage.
Materials:
Wooden shelf
Various comics & kids magazine's
Tools:
Mod Podge
paint brush or sponge
scissors
For the comics, I went to my local comic book store for the new ones, ordered the older ones on e-bay and used Lego magazines that just started coming to the house.
I started by cutting up the comics.
I cut outlined frames and large Wha-Wha-Wam type words.
I used the Mod Podge to paint the back of the comic pieces
and place them on the shelf.
Then I painted Podge all over the top.
Any paper creases can be removed with a blow dryer.
After the top had dried for 24 hours I started on the bottom.
I covered the bottom the same way,
and then painted the Podge over the surface.