KinoGlitch is a specialty app that you can use to drape a grid over a shape and produces a 3D effect. It's possible to get some wild and dramatic effects. Here I chose a grid that is essentially punched holes, and applied it to a portrait of a woman that I had painted previously. Then I gave it more definition and drama in iColorama by blending, coloring and toning.
I started with this painting, which I had made previously in Procreate. You can see how I made her here.
I opened the image in KinoGlitch. I tried every option and setting and arrived at this.
I opened the image in iColorama and adjusted the tone and contrast using Adjust/Tonelab and Adjust/Levels.
In iColorama, I used Effect/Blend to blend the original over this image. I used one of the negative blending modes (Negative, Difference, Exclusion) and experimented with all the sliders, including the sliders under Set.
Now I used this drawing that I made previously in Procreate. You can see how I made here here. I will use it to blend, to get some more clarity and definition of the figure.
In iColorama, I blended the drawing over the image using Effect/Blend and a negative blending mode (Negative, Difference, Exclusion), again trying all the sliders, including the sliders under Set. I used a brush mask on her face so as to preserve more of the whiteness to make the face stand out. I adjusted the opacity of the mask using the Set options on the brush mask bar. When you press Set on the brush mask bar, tap Adjust on the top of the window that pops up. At the bottom of the window you will see a slider called Full Opacity. Use this slider to adjust the opacity of the brush mask.
I modified the color using Tone/Enhance. This choice of color gives a more metallic effect.
I used Tone/Tint to add color to the eyes, using an inverted brush mask. I used Brush/Paint and a small white brush to add catchlights to the eyes.
I painted the lips in Brush/Paint, and reduced the opacity so you could see through the paint and so that the intensity of the color matched that of the nearby colors in the image.