I know... you thought I'd gotten swallowed whole, haven't you? I was starting to wondering if I'd ever get to stamp again. The last month has been SO hectic, and last week the kids went back to school. Three school meetings and visits at the hospital have consumed me.
But this week, I'm going to stamp. It's a promise. And as it's Monday, the Cornish Heritage Farms Design Team is challenging each other to use Vellum cardstock. I LOVE this stuff. I've written a technique article and did my on-line class at CHF using Vellum Cardstock. Lovely stuff!
The Prayer:
I used two techniques with the vellum for this challenge.
1) I embossed it with my Cuttlebug Textile folder. Vellum is delicate, so embossing can rip the paper easily. I find it best to emboss a 1/4 sheet of cardstock and trim down to a smaller piece to ensure it's whole.
2) I stamped my main image on vellum and colored on the reverse. In fact, I love this technique for detailed images... so easy to color them. I stamped The Prayer with Stazon Timber Brown ink, which is perfect for slick surfaces. The image is crisp and lovely! Because Stazon inks are solvent based, they aren't a good ink to use with Copic markers. The trick is to color the reverse side with the markers, yielding a soft and vintage look. For more information on this technique, you can read more --> HERE.
To see what the other CHF crew has created, check out their blogs:
Julia
Kim
Carole
Michele
Kristine
Thanks for stopping by,
Lisa
-----------------------------------------------------
Supplies:
Stamps:
-The Prayer (the Sandra Kuck Series) by CHF
Ink:
-Timber Brown Stazon ink by Tsukineko
Paper:
-Nautical Blue Light, Med and Dark, Vellum cardstock by Prism Papers
-White cardstock by Georgia Pacific
Other:
-Textile Embossing Folder and Cuttlebug by Provo Craft
-Taffeta ribbon by May Arts
-Copic Markers
-Glue dots and dimensional tape
Showing posts with label Vintage Vellum. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vintage Vellum. Show all posts
Monday, August 25, 2008
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
Tutorials at CHF - Vintage Vellum
For the last couple of months, I've been creating some tutorials for Cornish Heritage Farms' forum. One of the things I've been most proud of is the level of education about products and projects available to customers. And now I'm trying to continue to the legacy...
I thought I'd post some of these projects on my blog and post back to the forum for more details on the "how-to". And I've been doing this for a bit, so I'll slowly make my way through the list of topics we've covered recently.
Vintage Vellum Technique:
Sisters:
CHF became known for a unique line-art offering with the release of the Thomas Kinkade Series. The exquisite detail, transformed from vibrantly painted portraits, is like nothing else in the industry. As a recent release of a similar style was introduced in the Sandra Kuck Series, I created this tutorial to give a simple and effective way of coloring detailed line art images.
Using vellum and copic markers, a soft look can be achieved... and it's simple.
Thanks for stopping by,
lise
--------------------------------------------------------------
Supplies:
Stamps:
-Sisters (The Sandra Kuck Collection) by Cornish Heritage Farms
-Spanish Script Backgrounder by Cornish Heritage Farms
-Script Essential Expressions (The Mona Lisa Moments Collection) by Cornish Heritage Farms
Ink:
-Latte and Espresso Adirondack dye inks by Ranger
Paper:
-Classic Crest Solar White by Neenah
-Baby Blue Light cardstock by Prism
-Translucent Vellum by Prism
Other:
-Hardware (Coppered Out) by We R Memory Keepers
-Sewing machine and thread
-Brayer
-Copic Markers
-Tonic Distressing tool
-Dimensional tape
-Heat gun (optional)
I thought I'd post some of these projects on my blog and post back to the forum for more details on the "how-to". And I've been doing this for a bit, so I'll slowly make my way through the list of topics we've covered recently.
Vintage Vellum Technique:
Sisters:
CHF became known for a unique line-art offering with the release of the Thomas Kinkade Series. The exquisite detail, transformed from vibrantly painted portraits, is like nothing else in the industry. As a recent release of a similar style was introduced in the Sandra Kuck Series, I created this tutorial to give a simple and effective way of coloring detailed line art images.
Using vellum and copic markers, a soft look can be achieved... and it's simple.
Thanks for stopping by,
lise
--------------------------------------------------------------
Supplies:
Stamps:
-Sisters (The Sandra Kuck Collection) by Cornish Heritage Farms
-Spanish Script Backgrounder by Cornish Heritage Farms
-Script Essential Expressions (The Mona Lisa Moments Collection) by Cornish Heritage Farms
Ink:
-Latte and Espresso Adirondack dye inks by Ranger
Paper:
-Classic Crest Solar White by Neenah
-Baby Blue Light cardstock by Prism
-Translucent Vellum by Prism
Other:
-Hardware (Coppered Out) by We R Memory Keepers
-Sewing machine and thread
-Brayer
-Copic Markers
-Tonic Distressing tool
-Dimensional tape
-Heat gun (optional)
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