Friday, 13 September 2013
Journaling the Dyan way
In 12 Months in View today the challenge is to make an art journal page in a Dyan Reaveley style.
First I sprayed 3 colours of Dylusions inks on the page and spread them ovver the page with a wet wipe.
I stamped with Archival Ink on a piece of acetate packaging.
I tried to cut it out so I made a stencil and a mask but the acetate was too thick for the knife I was using so I ended up using the scissors.
I drew round the mask (template) 3 times - the first one on the left and then the other two - stopping as I drew round the template when I got to the previous one so that they look as though they are standing slightly behind each other.
This is the page I did at one of Dyan's workshops at Art from the Heart.
And this was the page I did from where I blotted the stencil.
I own one of the Dylusions Journaling Blocks so I used as described in Dyan's video.
I felt I had left too much space between the edge of the page and the first border so I added another border around it.
Then I drew some patterns and coloured them in with black pen.
I added my journaling.
And then the white highlights.
Thanks for stopping by.
Bernice
Thursday, 12 September 2013
Little Details
Carolyn has a weekly meme on Thursdays called Messy Little Details. Find out about it here. Why don't you join in?
Another photo from my Munich holiday.
A small fountain in the gardens at the Lindhof Palace. I was able to get almost over the top of it and take a photo down inside. I love the monotone colours.
Thanks for stopping by.
Bernice
Another photo from my Munich holiday.
A small fountain in the gardens at the Lindhof Palace. I was able to get almost over the top of it and take a photo down inside. I love the monotone colours.
Thanks for stopping by.
Bernice
Wednesday, 11 September 2013
Make your own stamps
On 12 Months in View today there is a challenge to make our own stamps.
I didn't make any new ones I thought I would share with you some I have made in the past - how's that for recycling?
These two were made by using sticky backed foam that's made for putting on rubber stamps. I put it through the die cutting machine with some Tim Holtz dies and then stuck them onto acetate packaging.
These are made from string on offcuts of foam board.
These are made from the sticky backed foam you use on blisters and things on your feet.
The one on the left is made from thin pieces of styrofoam from meat packaging stuck onto cardboard and then for some reason stuck to a rubber mat! The one on the right is string on foamboard.
This stamp is made from chipboard letters stuck onto cardboard.
For the page in my journal and sprayed 3 colours of Dylusions inks and spread them across the page with a wet wipe.
Then I just stamped the stamps above randomly on the page - not to create a page but just to show the stamps. I have usually used acrylic paint particularly with the string ones so it was interesting to see what happened with Archival Ink.
Thanks for stopping by.
Bernice
I didn't make any new ones I thought I would share with you some I have made in the past - how's that for recycling?
These two were made by using sticky backed foam that's made for putting on rubber stamps. I put it through the die cutting machine with some Tim Holtz dies and then stuck them onto acetate packaging.
These are made from string on offcuts of foam board.
These are made from the sticky backed foam you use on blisters and things on your feet.
The one on the left is made from thin pieces of styrofoam from meat packaging stuck onto cardboard and then for some reason stuck to a rubber mat! The one on the right is string on foamboard.
This stamp is made from chipboard letters stuck onto cardboard.
For the page in my journal and sprayed 3 colours of Dylusions inks and spread them across the page with a wet wipe.
Then I just stamped the stamps above randomly on the page - not to create a page but just to show the stamps. I have usually used acrylic paint particularly with the string ones so it was interesting to see what happened with Archival Ink.
Thanks for stopping by.
Bernice
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