Welcome back to Technique Tuesday at Sparkle N Sprinkle! This past weekend Marie and I were in North Carolina stamping with some friends. We tried one of Tim Holtz's techniques that I will call acetate resist.
Supplies:
- acetate or plastic from a container
- Purple Twilight alcohol ink
- ink applicator
- Paisley Florals stamp
- Jet Black Archival ink pad
- paper towel or cloth
- spellbinders heart die
- white glossy card stock
- Xyron machine
Cut a square piece of plastic a little larger than your heart die. I used plastic from one of my spellbinders dies. Put several dots of Purple Twilight alcohol ink on the ink applicator and pounce all over the plastic and let dry.
Ink up the Paisley Floral stamp with the Jet Black Archival ink and stamp several times on the alcohol inked side of the plastic. Archival black ink is the only ink that will work with this technique. Immediately wipe off the black ink using a paper towel or cloth. You will see clear areas where the black ink once was.
I ran the plastic piece through the Xyron machine to adhere it to glossy card stock. The glossy card stock helps the images show up better. I then cut out the heart shape using my heart die.
I made another card using the window left by the heart heart shape.
Marie has also made a card using this technique. You can see it here on her blog.
I know you will enjoy this technique as much as we did!
April
Love Light and Peace
CraftEMarie
8 comments:
April - what a gorgeous set of cards!
April, these turned out so lovely. Wasn't it fun!! Can't wait to do more of this.
Wow, what striking cards these are! Love the colors and the use of that entriguing technique--I will have to look into that!
Beautiful! I'm on my way over to learn how to do this!
Neat technique..the way the black ink is white?? Who woulda thunk?? Your cards are beautiful and I like the way you used both pieces. Thanks for sharing:)
Lovely, lovely cards, April! I wish I had some of your inks to try this!
(Oops - I don't mean your actual inks, but the same sort you mentioned on the blog post at Sparkle and Sprinkle!!)
Awesome technique!
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