Hello Everyone and Welcome! Ksenija is here today and I am sharing a project featuring the Chemistry Lab stamp set from the latest IndigoBlu release.
Today's post demonstrates a Clean and Simple card made with Mega Flakes resist technique and watercolour crystals.
I started with stamping repeatedly molecules from Chemistry Lab stamp set with Flitterglu down onto a cardstock panel and covering the impressions with Chariot of Fire Mega Flakes.
Having removed the excess of Mega Flakes, I applied clear water to the panel with a brush and sprinkled three different tones of watercolour crystals. To enhance the colouring I gradually added more crystals and sprayed the panel with clear water to dilute crystals. When the colouring became saturated, I dried the panel with a heat tool. Notice, that golden Mega Flakes resist watercolour and create a gorgeous contrast with blue and green colours stains.
I inked the sentiment from Chemistry Lab stamp set with Jet Black StazOn and stamped it down onto the panel.
Black cardstock makes a perfect base for such a bright panel. I decided to add a little texture to the base and heat embossed a partial impression of a sound wave from Light and Sound Borders stamp set in clear embossing powder.
To assemble the card I glued the panel to the card base overlapping slightly the embossed sound wave.
I hope you enjoy this project of mine and I inspired you to use Megaflakes resist with watercolours.
Do not forget that there is still time to hop over the blogs of International Design Team and take a chance to win a great blog candy! Hop from here!
Thanks so much for stopping by!
IndigoBlu Supplies used:
Light and Sound Borders Stamp Set
Chemistry Lab Stamp Set
Chariot of Fire Megaflakes
FlitterGlu Kit
Today's post demonstrates a Clean and Simple card made with Mega Flakes resist technique and watercolour crystals.
I started with stamping repeatedly molecules from Chemistry Lab stamp set with Flitterglu down onto a cardstock panel and covering the impressions with Chariot of Fire Mega Flakes.
Having removed the excess of Mega Flakes, I applied clear water to the panel with a brush and sprinkled three different tones of watercolour crystals. To enhance the colouring I gradually added more crystals and sprayed the panel with clear water to dilute crystals. When the colouring became saturated, I dried the panel with a heat tool. Notice, that golden Mega Flakes resist watercolour and create a gorgeous contrast with blue and green colours stains.
I inked the sentiment from Chemistry Lab stamp set with Jet Black StazOn and stamped it down onto the panel.
Black cardstock makes a perfect base for such a bright panel. I decided to add a little texture to the base and heat embossed a partial impression of a sound wave from Light and Sound Borders stamp set in clear embossing powder.
To assemble the card I glued the panel to the card base overlapping slightly the embossed sound wave.
I hope you enjoy this project of mine and I inspired you to use Megaflakes resist with watercolours.
Do not forget that there is still time to hop over the blogs of International Design Team and take a chance to win a great blog candy! Hop from here!
Thanks so much for stopping by!
IndigoBlu Supplies used:
Light and Sound Borders Stamp Set
Chemistry Lab Stamp Set
Chariot of Fire Megaflakes
FlitterGlu Kit
I love these stamps, the gilding flakes look awesome x
ReplyDeleteThank you, Claire!
Deletewow!so amazing!
ReplyDeletehugs and kisses from germany,
silvi xoxo
Thank you, Silvi!
Deleteawesome - love it xx
ReplyDeleteAnother fabulous technique I am going to try. Thank you for the step by step on this gorgeous and very creative card x
ReplyDeleteMac, thank you, glad to inspire you. Megaflakes are perfect for resist techniques with water-based colouring materials ;) - Sweet Kobylkin
DeleteWowww, this is beautiful. I love it.
ReplyDeleteGreets from Germany
Carola
Thank you, Carola ;)
DeleteAmazing! I like the shmmering molecules as well as the project itself. Thanks for the inspiration!
ReplyDeletebest wishes, Irmgard
Thank you, Irmgard. Don't they (molecules) look like flowers?
Delete