Jan '08
PookasCrayon
Has anyone seen the chalk resist technique?
At the show this weekend (and going with strep was NOT fun, I came home and passed out, and yes, I wore a mask to protect others), a woman at the Judi-Kins booth was demoing a resist technique I'd never seen before. Since I have a fascination and adoration for resists, I paid close attention, and just goggled.
First, it uses a Matte Kote paper -- not normal matte, but not glossy. Ink up a stamp with a VERY light colour of Fluid Chalk ink, and stamp.
Take darker colours of Fluid Chalks, and apply OVER the stamped image. Buff them off with a paper towel ... and you've got a gorgeous subtle (or bold, if you use really dark over the top) resist pattern.
And that's IT. No special anything. No embossing powders, no heat gun, no masking fluid, no wax. Just the chalk inks, and the matte kote paper.
I was so tickled with it that I bought a stack of the paper. Now I just need one or two more colours of the chalk ink, and I'll be busy for weeks playing with this one.
At the show this weekend (and going with strep was NOT fun, I came home and passed out, and yes, I wore a mask to protect others), a woman at the Judi-Kins booth was demoing a resist technique I'd never seen before. Since I have a fascination and adoration for resists, I paid close attention, and just goggled.
First, it uses a Matte Kote paper -- not normal matte, but not glossy. Ink up a stamp with a VERY light colour of Fluid Chalk ink, and stamp.
Take darker colours of Fluid Chalks, and apply OVER the stamped image. Buff them off with a paper towel ... and you've got a gorgeous subtle (or bold, if you use really dark over the top) resist pattern.
And that's IT. No special anything. No embossing powders, no heat gun, no masking fluid, no wax. Just the chalk inks, and the matte kote paper.
I was so tickled with it that I bought a stack of the paper. Now I just need one or two more colours of the chalk ink, and I'll be busy for weeks playing with this one.