Hi Ladies!! I decided to create a video tutorial for a stamping technique called "Wet Paper Watercoloring". It's a super easy technique that works well with large solid rubber stamps. You can find the written version on Splitcoast Stampers Sometimes I get tired of coloring my images so this is a fun and easy way to create your own card background without having to color in the image.
With the Splitcoast Stampers version, neutral paper is used but I used watercolor paper with my tutorial.
Arrggghh! YouTube is being a butthead about the music on my videos. I attempted to add a "Hawaiian Music" to my tutorial and I got a notice from YouTube saying that I may have a problem with the upload because of the copyright issue with the music. I guess my videos are "tagged" by YouTube. I don't get it because there's a bunch of videos out there that blatantly title their videos with the songs of the same music that I had added on my videos and I don't see their videos being deleted. Sheesh, I can'tseem to put any English music on my videos. Very annoying.
The stamp image is a new stamp set that will be in the 2009 Spring Summer Catalog. The stamp set is called "Petal Pizazz". I like this stamp set. . .the flowers are really pretty.
Card Details:
Stamps: Petal Pizazz, Best Yet (Hostess Set)
Paper: Watercolor paper, Pixie Pink, Lovely Lilac
Ink: Kaleidacolor Ink Pad - Pastels, Garden Green, Pixie PInk
Accessories: Regal Rose 5/8" Grosgrain ribbon, Stickles Glitter, Key Tag Punch, HodgePodge Hardware - Styled Vanilla







5 comments:
Maria this is so wonderful! I am going to have to try this since I got the spectrum pad with the wonderful blog candy I won from you! This card is gorgeous too hun!
Maria great video, thanks for ribbon tip I love it, I think sometimes I waste a little bit, your tip was great
Maria I tried it! Please take a look here http://stephies-space.blogspot.com/2009/01/two-cards-in-one-day.html
Great video Maria.
Love the card, it reminds me of SPRING
Maria!
Like always, I love your tutorial. Question, when you initially show the stamps I can see the mounting wood blocks, however, you use acrylic blocks. How are you using the stamps to make sure they are repositionable?
Thanks,
Alex
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