If you missed the first video start here...First Episode- Supplies to Start with!
Keep it simple to start with and build from there. First steps are wobbly and the more you step the more stable you get. The idea is to start even if it's a rough one and enjoy the creative process.
Please if you have questions ask in the comments below. I'll get back to you as soon as I can.
Products used in this card: Paper Trimmer Color Cardstock Bristol Smooth Cardstock Lawn Fawn Jet Black Ink (alcohol ink and watercolor friendly) or Hero Arts Intense Black Ink Lawn Fawn Mermaizing Flip Flop Stamp Set StampingPro Stamp platform (stamping block will work too....shoot I've used a glass cup with a flat bottom more than once just don't expect it to be perfect the first try.) Glue- Glitter Art Glue or Tape Runner Distress Inks- Spun Sugar, Faded Jeans, Shaded Lilac, Vintage Photo, Antique Linen Paint Brush Blending Brushes Mask or Stencil- don't have one make one with a scissors and scrap paper! Windsor & Newton Iridescent Medium Glitter Glue- I used Stickles Unicorn or Diamond or Stardust...not too picky. A plastic placemat (cheap and easy to clean) The links below are from the first video...but contain most of the basics used above. Remember it's about finding some creativity and not so much about the end result or the products you use.
Products used in this card: Paper Trimmer Color Cardstock Bristol Smooth Cardstock Lawn Fawn Jet Black Ink (alcohol ink and watercolor friendly) or Hero Arts Intense Black Ink Lawn Fawn Mermaizing Flip Flop Stamp Set StampingPro Stamp platform (stamping block will work too....shoot I've used a glass cup with a flat bottom more than once just don't expect it to be perfect the first try.) Glue- Glitter Art Glue or Tape Runner Distress Inks- Spun Sugar, Faded Jeans, Shaded Lilac, Vintage Photo, Antique Linen Paint Brush Blending Brushes Mask or Stencil- don't have one make one with a scissors and scrap paper! Windsor & Newton Iridescent Medium Glitter Glue- I used Stickles Unicorn or Diamond or Stardust...not too picky. A plastic placemat (cheap and easy to clean) The links below are from the first video...but contain most of the basics used above. Remember it's about finding some creativity and not so much about the end result or the products you use.
No comments:
Post a Comment