Hello all,
Today I've been working on a little project for a future issue, and working on a step-by-step technique. That got me thinking - what techniques would you like to see covered in future step-by-step tutorials or masterclasses in CS?
Leave me a comment, and your wish may be granted in a future issue!
Best wishes,
Katy
I would love to see step by step image transfer methods covered in detail using various products. e.g. Golden products, Tranz-it etc.
ReplyDeleteWorking with Precious Metal Clay PMC, using stamping to create patterns on the clay, and then possibly incorporating the piece into a card, or something else. Judith x
ReplyDeleteSomething in Precious Metal Clay (PMC) using stamping to create a design, and then incorporating the piece into a card or something else. Judith Smith
ReplyDeleteIt's really difficult to come up with a specific technique I'd like to see - there are so many! I love the articles about using inks and other media such as gesso to create backgrounds, so more like that would suit me! What about something using the new grungepaper by Tim Holtz?
ReplyDeleteI have recently seen a technique using acrylic paint instead of inks with rubber stamps. It created a very arty alternative to basic stamping. I would love to see what your designers come up with
ReplyDeleteHi Katy I would really like to know how to do image transfer, as it looks so effective on the work ive seen. Siobhan
ReplyDeleteThe techniques I struggle with are watercolouring using Distress inkpads, brayering, different card shapes (especially the diamond top card). I'd also like to see paper piecing with stamped images.
ReplyDeleteKathleen
Hi Katy:
ReplyDeleteFor me it's watercolour, I always end up with the wrong shadowing..
Shadowing with watercolour will be a great one..
Thanks
Maggie
This sounds good Katy. I would love to see a lot more Melt Pot work. I'm thinking of getting one but don't want to buy something I might never use. :)
ReplyDeleteWhat about Friendly plastic? I have seen some lovely examples of stamping into it or using moulds, but I am too much of a scaredy cat to try mine!
ReplyDelete