Reverse Foiling on Black |
Curious?
It is a play on words because this process was a challenge to get
right.
Once I did, it was easy! Come along as I share the process.
Stamping and Preparation to Foil
First I needed to stamp in a circle. There was a perfect stamp in the kit. I started by trimming the rubber very close to the impression area. Carefully removed all the excess rubber around the stamp ( I needed it to bend). Applied a layer of mounting glue. I used the mounting glue from Club Scrap. Amazing hold. The holding power allowed me to curve the stamp and it stayed through several hours of "playing".
Club Scrap - Mount It Adhesive 2 oz. #1072 |
I used a template to determine the size of circle I would need and how many times to stamp the image. There is a great video and downloadable templates on Maureen Wong's site: http://mycasestudies.blogspot.com/2015/02/misti-templates.html
After completing the stamping, gaps remain. |
Filled in gaps with .3 black Multi-liner Marker |
Evaluation and started again
Printed on a laser printer. Also printed a toner sheet. |
A file for the toner sheet is available at Jennifer Mcquire's site: http://www.jennifermcguireink.com/images/2015/04/Toner-Paper.pdfFoil Time
Foil Time
I wanted the image to be gold foil with black knots. I needed the reverse of my printed sheet. So, I started with the printed image and using a laminator or the Minc, whichever you have, ran the printed image image through the machine with gold foil. Carefully removed the foil. Now I have a gold knot on white paper.First run: white with gold. Note foil in foreground with missing foil in knot area. |
Negative foil laying over black toner sheet. |
Creating the cards:
Both cards were prepped similarly. Choosing a circle die slightly bigger than the outside of the knots, both were die cut. For the white card, I also cut out the center.
Card one: White with Gold foil, Shaker Card
For the white one, I cut out the center using a circle die. |
I cut fun foam to cover the outer circle using slightly smaller/bigger dies, layering a piece of acetate between them. The foam foam was covered with scor-tape |
The Center Piece was sprayed with Heidi Swap Gold spray. I used this as it leaves blobs of gold rather than a fine mist. I wanted the drops. (Not sure if this is a property of the product or delivery failure, but when I want "drops and blobs" I use this spray. May need to buy a new one and see if it works the same!!) You could get the same results by taking off the lid and flicking the paint onto the card. After dry, I stamped the sentiment and then glued it onto the front of a 5x5 square card. Sequins and other glitter was placed in the center of the center circle and the "ring" fitted over the center creating a shaker card.
Black card and Gold:
This was actually the easiest of the two. I love shaker cards but they do take awhile to get everything lined up and put together.All of these stamps are from the August Club Scrap Selection: Woven Strands. To learn more about Club Scrap visit there web site at: http://clubscrap.com/
Supplies:
Stamps: Club Scrap Woven Strands: August SelectionOther supplies used:
Mount-It- mounting glue for rubber stamps, Club Scrap.
Brother HL-L2320D Laser Printer
Heidi Swapp: Minc Laminator, Gold spray paint
DecoArt: Gold foil
Ranger Fine Detail Gold Embossing Powder
Versafine Ink
Distress Ink: Twisted Citron
White and Black Paper (Neenah Solar White Bazzil Black)
Green and Plum Paper from Club Scrap
Copic: multiliner in .3mm, RV66 and YG23
Fun Foam, Scor-tape for adhesive
Assorted Sequins
Circle Dies from Sizzix
Piece of acetate for center of shaker
Don't forget to visit on Little Bits and Josette Trunnell andClub Scrap on Facebook.
Happy Crafting
Josettehttps://www.facebook.com/LittlebitsbyJosette
Wowza! Those are stunning cards. TFS, Josette!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work Josette!!
ReplyDeleteGreat cards! Thanks for the tutorial! Need to use my Minc a bit more.
ReplyDeleteThese are amazing!
ReplyDeleteAll the cards are totally beautiful!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great work.
Thank you everyone. This is my first time being on a Design Team and I was worried no one would like my cards. You all make me smile with your kind words.
ReplyDelete