Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
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Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
I need a reminder on the different techniques you get with the 2 different stamp pads - stazon & archival?
Can someone remind me please!
Can someone remind me please!
Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
What you mean, hun? Different techniques?
Stazon is solvent based and archival is oil based but they're both fast.
Mostly you can use either/or for what you want to do.
Stazon is solvent based and archival is oil based but they're both fast.
Mostly you can use either/or for what you want to do.
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Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
Oh, you mean like what you did at the weekend????
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Sew Lorraine (Etsy)
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Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
with stazon, you can watercolour over it without smudging..think of it as permanent.. also on shiny surfaces, can be used on shrink and use heatgun
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Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
All the above with archival too.
But, if you want to do the resist technique with your alcohol inks then you need to use the archival. Ink your acetate, stamp with archival and then wipe off straight away.
But, if you want to do the resist technique with your alcohol inks then you need to use the archival. Ink your acetate, stamp with archival and then wipe off straight away.
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I'm not a complete idiot...some pieces are missing!
Sew Lorraine (Etsy)
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Lorraine- Admin
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Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
I'm sure you showed us back in August how they differ when used with alcohol inks..........
But august now a long time ago, slept since then
hoping tomorrow that I'm gonna feel up to playing with my new colours I bought
But august now a long time ago, slept since then
hoping tomorrow that I'm gonna feel up to playing with my new colours I bought
Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
I did, Kate, yes.
When you use stazon it can react with the alcohol as it\'s a solvent (especially on acetate) and you may get some of the image lifting where you don\'t want to.
I still have all my samples here, so I\'ll try and find a minute tomorrow and root them out for you. I\'ll post some up with some instructions again, hun. OK?
Better still, I\'ll go root them out and see if I can tell you something now so you can play tomorrow.
When you use stazon it can react with the alcohol as it\'s a solvent (especially on acetate) and you may get some of the image lifting where you don\'t want to.
I still have all my samples here, so I\'ll try and find a minute tomorrow and root them out for you. I\'ll post some up with some instructions again, hun. OK?
Better still, I\'ll go root them out and see if I can tell you something now so you can play tomorrow.
Last edited by Lorraine on Mon 1 Dec 2008 - 23:48; edited 1 time in total
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I'm not a complete idiot...some pieces are missing!
Sew Lorraine (Etsy)
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Lorraine- Admin
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Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
Thanks Lou only do it if your feeling up to it & have the time. I dont mind waiting xxx
Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
cross posted.
I'll have a look now, so you can play tomorrow.
I'll have a look now, so you can play tomorrow.
***************************************
I'm not a complete idiot...some pieces are missing!
Sew Lorraine (Etsy)
My Tutorials
My Photography
Lorraine- Admin
- Number of posts : 16280
Age : 68
Location : On the road to nowhere......
Registration date : 2008-06-02
Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
Right. Not gonna scan right now, but can remind you of a couple of things. First...ignore my comment above. It's not the acetate.
Basically, you can use the archival on any surface and it will be absolutely fine but you must use it if you want to do the resist on acetate.
On of the big differences was on glossy stuff. On photoglossy paper the alcohol ink lays on the surface. When you stamp with stazon, it reacts and some of the ink will lift around the image leaving a white line around your stamped bit. If you use glossy cardstock the alcohol ink will be absorbed. Your colours will dull because of this, but the stazon will work perfectly.
The archival will work perfectly on both glossy surfaces.
If you stamp with stazon on acetate and smudge it, you can use your blending solution to remove the image and start again. Of course, this means stamping on the opposite side to the inking or you'll remove the lot.
Then there was the one where I alcohol inked cardstock and then put a dollop of blending solution in one place to take the colour right back. Stamp over that bit to enhance a face or something on a stamp.
I also stamped with stazon on acetate and used the alcohol inks as paints with a brush just colouring parts of the stamped image.
Another one is to ink some acetate. Stamp with either stamp pad and then turn it over. Wet the back with a bit of DG and rub on some perfect pearls powder to give a lovely shiny backing.
Use alcohol inks on ordinary cardstock to give a lovely muted tone. Drag in straight lines to make a pattern. This technique works great on photoglossy using brown inks to give a wood effect.
And of course, don't forget to colour your brads, dominoes, acetate shapes, bottle caps, safety pins...etc, etc.
Hope that helps, hun.
Basically, you can use the archival on any surface and it will be absolutely fine but you must use it if you want to do the resist on acetate.
On of the big differences was on glossy stuff. On photoglossy paper the alcohol ink lays on the surface. When you stamp with stazon, it reacts and some of the ink will lift around the image leaving a white line around your stamped bit. If you use glossy cardstock the alcohol ink will be absorbed. Your colours will dull because of this, but the stazon will work perfectly.
The archival will work perfectly on both glossy surfaces.
If you stamp with stazon on acetate and smudge it, you can use your blending solution to remove the image and start again. Of course, this means stamping on the opposite side to the inking or you'll remove the lot.
Then there was the one where I alcohol inked cardstock and then put a dollop of blending solution in one place to take the colour right back. Stamp over that bit to enhance a face or something on a stamp.
I also stamped with stazon on acetate and used the alcohol inks as paints with a brush just colouring parts of the stamped image.
Another one is to ink some acetate. Stamp with either stamp pad and then turn it over. Wet the back with a bit of DG and rub on some perfect pearls powder to give a lovely shiny backing.
Use alcohol inks on ordinary cardstock to give a lovely muted tone. Drag in straight lines to make a pattern. This technique works great on photoglossy using brown inks to give a wood effect.
And of course, don't forget to colour your brads, dominoes, acetate shapes, bottle caps, safety pins...etc, etc.
Hope that helps, hun.
***************************************
I'm not a complete idiot...some pieces are missing!
Sew Lorraine (Etsy)
My Tutorials
My Photography
Lorraine- Admin
- Number of posts : 16280
Age : 68
Location : On the road to nowhere......
Registration date : 2008-06-02
Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
Thanks from me too Lorraine - I loved doing that stuff in August!
Guest- Guest
Re: Alcohol Inks & Stamp Pads
Gulp! just reinforces that I SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE!!
only alcohol inking ive managed is the tags from the tag swap!
might have a go at some of this stuff though.
only alcohol inking ive managed is the tags from the tag swap!
might have a go at some of this stuff though.
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shaken and stirred but still standing (most of the time)
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