Hello.
Today is my first speech on the blog Katzmania (question) as a pitcher after challenge was a participant. To celebrate, and the 100th blog post, I suggest you use a popular choice among our friends across the Channel and who can give effect to our sizing charts and other achievements inked without too much effort. I named the technique of bleach.
So that you know what I mean, here first, two small maps:
Material:
Stamps Katzelkraft
Cirque and
Quotes.
Inks Distress Fired Brick
,
Dried Marigold ,
Spiced Marmalade and Mustard Seed.
India Ink Black Ink .
Foam Cut-n-Dry white super smooth paper Bleach, black and white cardstock
Collage Stamp dragonfly I used Nick Bantock inks to show you that it works with all inks called "dye" as
Adirondack example.
Places explanations.
I made my money with ink on white paper dies very good quality. A basic or simple paper cardstock curl or tear. I have not tried it with glossy paper, but if you feel like it tell me what happens.
Once dry, for the first card, I stamped the giraffe, the cat and the word "circus" with the same distress (multi ink for the "circus" beginning with the lightest color for not soiling the carpet).
I then stamped my clown juggler with archival black ink (India Ink, but here you can use the StazOn
example). When the ground was dry, I took a very fine brush and I delicately painted to bleach the parts I wanted and discolor tadam! It's magic! Bluffing is not it?
Imagine if you had used the technique of mask to achieve this? Impossible for reasons as thin as those of the paste buffer dragonfly of the second card.
For this technique you put out (for those who do not yet know), I ask you therefore to produce a map or a page or anything else that you would go through the head. Course with at least one buffer and a minimum of three colors for your background inked.
You have until June 24 to show us your wonderful works using Mr. Linky. Remember to leave a comment after posting
you soon!
