This lovingly designed winter landscape consists of various detailed decorative figures against a background of Napkin technique. So a winter wonderland in miniature is created.
Here's how it works:
The Light arch consists of two raw wood panels. These are both primed white and left to dry.
For the Napkin technique the two unprinted layers of paper are removed from Napkins , so that only has the top layer of napkins printed with the motif. The motif plate of the light sheet is sprayed with spray adhesive and the entire napkin motif is applied to the plate. The Napkin should be crease-free and straight laminated. If necessary, carefully pull the motif back down from the plate and reposition it. As soon as the motif is perfectly placed, the Napkin is fixed with Napkin varnish . After drying, the excess Paper is cut away with a scalpel.
Extra tip: If you want the Light arch to have a picture on the back as well, add a napkin motif to this as well.
Now the motif plate and the base plate are screwed together
Afterwards you can start decorating : Arrange all the miniature decorations you want to use in advance on the base plate and mark the individual spots with a pencil. All decoration figures, Lanterns, small firs or other miniatures should now be glued to the base plate one by one with hot glue. For the small miniature pond, use a piece of from blue part of the Napkin, stick it on the base plate Lead the cables of the Lanterns to the back and fix them in the joint between base plate and motif plate.
Apply decorative snow with a plastic spatula on the base plate, on Lanterns and on the edge of the napkin picture. Do not use the "pond". As soon as the decorative snow has dried, the pond gets the fascinating water look through 3D gel
Finally, the battery compartment of the Lanterns is attached to the back and the pears of the light chain are inserted into the Light arch from behind and fixed with hot glue
