it seems like every time I do a Q & A post, the questions start coming again...
keep in mind that if there isn't an email associated with your blog comment, I can't answer...
so those questions get put in a file until I do another Q & A post...
if you need a quick answer, email is best...
here's more Q's...
#1...On your recommendationI bought jet black. it fits my needs well. thanks. I'll see you in Akron on Saturday & I'm hoping you won't be bombarded with people. I'd like you to have time to help me and suggest 6 colors of your archival that go together and I could use them a lot. I'd like them all, but I need to start with 6 inks and maybe 3-4 embossing powders.
ok...this is a very common question that I get mostly at conventions...
so...here's how I tell people to approach it...
I'll put an * by the ones that have a coordinating embossing powder...
that might be helpful when deciding on your colors...
there are 2 greens...choose 1...
there are 2 reds...choose 1...
there are 3 blues...choose 1...
there are 2 yellows...choose 1...
here's the neutrals...choose 1...
choose your favorite one from this group...
the green is great for leaves/flowers & Christmas, as is the red choice...
starting with 6 gives you lots of color combos to choose from for all year round...
once you choose your colors, the coordinating embossing powders will be easy...
or maybe they will help you choose the ink colors
happy shopping!
see you Saturday!
#2. I enjoyed & learned a ton from your post about the different inks. I have referenced it multiple times. You said that distress inks keep their original color when wet. When I clean my craft sheet with a paper towel and water, I see unique colors that are definitely not distress colors. Any idea why?
ok...here's my thought on this...
REMEMBER...
I'm not a chemist, but I'm thinking that paper towels must have some chemical or maybe bleach in them that interacts with the inks & changes the color...
again...just my guess...
adding water to distress
(or any water based product)
to your art will not alter the distress ink colors...
they stay true...
#3. what a great tag. where did you find the ticking stamp?
this was a question about an old post...
all the way back to 2010...
the ticking background stamp is on this set...
LCS040 titled art fit for a queen...
your local store or fav on-line store can order any older sets for you...just ask!
which reminds me...
did you know that
it's a great resource for hunting down older stamps...
the search feature is really nice now!
since our stamps are made in Cleveland,
Ted & his crew can make us any of the oldies...
they never need to be discontinued...
#4. I'm hoping that you'll come up with paints to match your ink colors. PLEASE???
And I hope you'll keep the beautiful archival colors coming!
sorry...no plans for paints...
more archival inks?
I AGREE!
YES PLEASE!
here's an example of the difference between using newsprint & vintage dictionary text on clearly for art...
here's the coneflower SiSi
with the vintage dictionary page...
and the cute mat mini flower pot...
I like that the polka dots I stamped
don't get lost in the text...
#6. My friend said you showed a tip to keep glossy accents from plugging up.
I have had EXCELLENT results using
I'm using it on the mini glossy accents bottles and on the mini multi medium bottles too...
I've been using them since I got them...
maybe a month or 6 weeks ago?
LOVE LOVE LOVE...
NO CLOGS!
LOVE LOVE LOVE...
LOVE LOVE LOVE...
LOVE LOVE LOVE...
LOVE LOVE LOVE...
that's it for today...
time to pack demo stuff & sandals for
this weekend in Akron, Ohio...
click the colored link to get the show scoop...
hours, location etc...
hope to see you there!
if you're coming,
TELL ME that you're a BLOG FRIEND
&
I'll have a little something for YOU!
our Stampers Anonymous booth will be
LOADED with tons of COOL SUPPLIES to...
make art!