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 I "discovered" this technique when I was at the barbershop waiting for my turn, and looking at a lamp in
 the ceiling just thinking about stuff. After a few minutes of being lost in thought I snapped back and
 looked away, and, naturally, saw the afterimage of the lamp burnt into my retina appear.
 
 That's when I figured "What if I can maintain this afterimage, even after the burn itself is gone?", which
 led me to experimenting with it and gave some pretty satisfying results. Now, some of you may already have
 heard of this technique, some of you may not, but I've certainly found it helpful seeing as how my
 visualization skills are shittier than shit playing with shit in a puddle of shit. This allows for even
 those who aren't as adept with their mind's eye, yet would like to start working on imposition. It can be
 considered a form of open-eyed visualization, but it mostly is you creating a hallucination on the spot, aka visually imposing.
 
 
 
 
 WHAT TO DO:
 Obviously you'll need a lamp, or something bright to look at. Now I don't want you to go and burn your
 retina by looking at a lamp for hours on end, so it's up to you to decide when you've practiced enough. The
 basic technique is simple:
 
 
 STEP 1:
 Look at the lamp for anywhere between 20-60 seconds, then look away, preferably at a white wall or some
 other opaque surface. Then focus on the afterimage that the lamp leaves in your retina. What you want to do
 is maintain this afterimage, long after the burn in your retina is gone. At first you won't really know
 whether it's the afterimage or you mentally forcing the hallucination of it into your field of vision, but
 after a couple of tries you should be able to maintain the image for many minutes after looking at the
 lamp. Your goal should be to go from maintaining it for, say, a minute, to up to 10 minutes.
 
 
 STEP 2:
 Once you've managed to hold the image for a steady amount of time and are pretty sure that if you sat there
 for another hour you'd still be able to see it, make it disappear. Then try to "summon" the afterimage back
 into sight, and try to hold the image again. You'll notice that this is a lot harder than actually
 maintaining an already existing image. If this comes easily, make it disappear and wait for a while, or go
 do something else, then later on try to summon it into your field of vision. The goal here is to be able to
 summon that afterimage into sight whenever you feel like it, and then maintain it for as long as you want
 to.
 
 
 STEP 3:
 Once you've mastered this step, it's time to start having some fun. By this point you should be able to
 summon the afterimage at will and hold it in your field of vision for as long as you want to. Summon the
 afterimage (In this scenario I'm assuming it's a circle, but whatever shape works) and try to make it
 bigger. Make it grow and grow until it covers nearly all of your vision. Then make it smaller again. Once
 you can change it's size at will, try changing the shape. If it's a circle, try turning it into an ellipse.
 Then a triangle, a square, a pentagon, hexagon, octagon, etc. until you can pretty much turn it into any
 basic shape you want to.
 
 The goal here is to move from a simple shape like a circle or line to complex
 shapes like a star or bird. At this point the image should still be in 2D. If it's in 3D, the next step
 will be a whole lot easier for you.
 
 
 
 STEP 4:
 Now you can play with the shapes, it's time to make them 3D. But before we do that, there is a minor step
 you have to master first, which may or may not be difficult. By now summoning the image into your field of
 vision should be a piece of cake. Try summoning a square, and then cloning it, holding both images at the
 same time. Once you can manage to hold both squares without losing focus, make a third one. Then a fourth,
 fifth, and sixth. Now try to glue them together, like the cross shape of an unfolded cardboard box. If you
 don't get what I mean, it should look like this:
 	[]
       [][][]
 	[]
 	[]
 It should be obvious where I'm going for here. Your goal here is to try to "close" that box. Now I know
 this sounds /much/ easier than it actually is, and it may take you a while to get it right (or not, depends
 on you really. Just assume it'll take you a shitload of time so you won't feel bad when it doesn't work
 right away.) but once you do, you'll have much more room for experimentation.
 
 
 
 
 NOW TAKE A BREATHER:
 Alright. At this point you should take a break and look back at what you've achieved. You've managed to
 hold an afterimage in your field of vision as a hallucination, then manipulate it, then you've managed to
 make that image 3D. Congratulations, you're imposing :D U lukee fkr.
 However, you're not even halfway there yet. Your box probably has an opaque color or no color at all,
 right? :ooo KOLORZ? Yes motherfucker, you forgot about the colors. Some of you may already be able to play
 with them by now, but we're not all as gifted as them, so for those who can't:
 
 
 
 STEP 5:
 So you've got your 3D box or circle or whatever you preferred making, but there is no actual color to it or
 it's just a vague, transparent kind of mind-color. Not a problem. I'll break this down into two sections
 for those with color and those without.
 
 5.1:
 If your box has no color, or no real color, it's just a shape, then what you've got to do is simply give it
 one. You've managed to create a hallucination of a 3D box at will, visualizing a color for it shouldn't be
 too hard. It may take some effort, but the important thing here is to pick a single color (preferably your
 favorite) and try to create an open-eye visualization of the box in that color before trying to impose it
 onto the actual box. Once you've managed to give the box a single color and are able to keep it that way,
 you can move on to the next step.
 
 
 5.2: You better have read 5.1 you lazy fuck. The technique for this is basically the same, except more
 advanced. Your box already has a color or a number of colors, but you can't control it. So, you create a
 visualization of it before imposing it onto the box. Let's say you picked green. If you can hold that
 color, change it to red. Then blue, then yellow. If that comes easy to you, you can start by changing the
 color on one of the sides, for example an all yellow box with a blue front square. Vibrant, contrasting
 colors work best, but don't use white or black. Once you manage to color a single square, try coloring the
 next square in another color, and the next, and the next, until you've colored all sides differently. Once
 you can manage this, try changing the colors randomly. The goal here is to be able to change the colors on
 all sides with little to no effort at all.
 
 
 
 
 STEP 6:
 Now that your square has a bunch of vibrant colors on it, let's dim it down a bit. Your tulpa's form
 probably isn't a christmas tree (Though if it is don't be feeling offended, I'm sure they're a pretty
 christmas tree) so you'll need to be able to do softer colors as well. Try working around the spectrum,
 rotating your box as you change the sides into different shades of the same color. You know, baby blue,
 light blue, dark blue, navy blue, etc. etc. etc. Once this is also an easy thing to do, you can start by
 practicing making more complicated shapes like a banana or a packet of cigarettes and giving them their
 appropriate color. Try to be as accurate as possible.
 
 Note: If you have trouble making things other than boxes and balls and whatnot, remember that all objects
 make use of those elementary shapes. It may sound like the obvious when I tell you a packet of cigarettes
 is a rectangle, but once you get to more complex objects this is an important thing to keep in mind. If you
 can't impose a pair of pants, make two cilinders instead, then join them at the top and work from there.
 
 
 STEP 7:
 Itz tiem. You have finally managed to impose 3D objects with realistic colors and it costs you no effort at
 all. You are an imposition GOD. Not really, but this is the part you've been waiting for, practicing so
 hard for, and raged so often at in impatience because you weren't here yet. You've read this step over and
 over hoping you would get to do it one day - and now you can.
 
 That's right. Imposing the tulpa. For this part, the only thing you need to do is give your tulpa control
 over their imposed form after you make it. Creating their form like their wonderland form should take a
 while, as you'll want to implement all the details and try to make it as realistic as possible. From then
 on it should be up to your tulpa to make use of that form and move it around.
 
 Congratulations, you've visually imposed your tulpa :D Now you can interact with them in reality and do
 nsfw stuff with them while pretending you don't because it's morally wrong.
 
 
 
 
 Final notes:
 
 Obviously, this requires patience and lots of time, as all tulpaforcing techniques do. I've found it best
 to practice this at night, when I'm tired and more prone to hallucinate, however you can practice this
 whenever you feel is best for you. Remember to be persistent and consistent, and to incorporate your tulpa
 in the process whenever you can. Ask them about how you're doing, how you can do things better, etc. It's a
 different process for everybody so you probably won't do it exactly the way I described, but this should
 give you a good idea of where to start. Good luck :D