Supplies needed: Cuttlebug or other embossing machine, embossing folders, glossy card stock, waxed paper, iron, craft sheet, brayer, ink pads (rainbow if possible)
Run the waxed paper through your embossing folder
Take a piece of glossy card and place it gloss faced up
Place your embossed piece of waxed paper on top of the glossy card
Now place another piece of glossy card on top, gloss side faced down. So you should have a sandwich of glossy card, waxed paper and glossy card. The glossy sides should be in contact with the waxed paper
Using a warm iron, iron your sandwich. You should get a feel for when it's done as the card will 'slip' due to the wax being transferred from the paper onto the glossy card
You will end up with your waxed paper which has lost its wax, and a negative and positive of the pattern on the glossy sides of your card stock
Ink up a brayer, preferably a rainbow one
And brayer your glossy card - I used the Kaledicolor bouquet ink pad for this one
The Kaledicolor birthstone ink pad for this one
The woodlands Adirondack ink pad for this one
The Adirondack rueberry ink pad on this one, but I also used a babywipe to wipe away some of the ink
looks great but i donthave a cuttlebug fingy xxxxxx
ReplyDeleteLots of interesting results there.
ReplyDeleteFor anyone without a Cuttlebug you can just screw up your greaseproof paper and flatten it out and then iron it, it will still make a pattern.
xxxxxxxxxx
Great idea LK - TFS xxx
ReplyDeleteThis is brilliant...I've got to try this out !
ReplyDeleteThanks for all the great tips and for explaining it all so clearly...I am loving this blog to bits !
UAU! This technique is fantastic!
ReplyDeleteIve added your link to my art junkies blog ezine here:
ReplyDeletehttp://art-junkies.blogspot.com
BTW you DONT need a cuttlebug to use the folders - I use a sizzix - see my blog for details on how to use a pasta machine instead of a cuttlebug :)
GREAT idea!!!! Gotta go try it!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing!!!!
you're doing a good job with this blog - thanks for putting the time and effort into what looks to become a very valuable resource
ReplyDeleteAWESOME!!!
ReplyDeleteoops lol, hit the enter key before I finished typing my message!
ReplyDeleteWas going to say, awesome!!!! I love my 'Bug and can't wait to try this technique!!!!
Deanne
xx
Hi there!
ReplyDeleteMe again! Just want to say that this blog is a fantastic resource. Hope you don't mind - I have added you to my blog roll "Who's updated their blogs?"
Deanne
xx
Hi you again!! No problem at all adding it to your blog, thanks for that and your kind comments xxx
ReplyDeleteNot tried it with my Cuttlebug yet, but I did try something similar with screwed up wax paper and that came out sort of marbled, so it will look great...
ReplyDeleteAwesome!! TFS!
ReplyDeleteThis looks fun on my to do this week list
ReplyDeleteTFS
What a great idea, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDelete