Sunset Scene Card:
- The patterned paper was trimmed and edged with black pen to frame before sticking to the card blank.
- The background was painted with water based inks (orange and yellow) and the image stamped with Versafine (Onyx Black). Some areas of colour were lifted out using water and blotting. The image was coloured with watercolour pens and pencil. White pencil was used to emphasise highlights.
- The foreground was created using Expand IT tinted with watercolour pen, heated to puff and create the texture. Mounted onto black card to frame and glued to the card with foam pads for dimension.
- The shells were stamped with Versafine (Vintage Sepia), spritzed with blue and gold ink sprays, cut out and lightly shaped before gluing down with 3D glue gel.
- Seashore Scenes, Mermaid Queen and Underwater (for shell embellishments) stamp sets
- 6 X 6 card blank, 6 X 6 background paper (Crafty Individuals – The Seaside), black card and white stamping card, scrap cartridge paper (for shells)
- Inkpads: Versafine (Onyx Black and Vintage Sepia)
- Alcohol ink pen (black)
- Watercolour pens and pencils
- Water based inks (yellow, orange)
- Ink sprays (blue, gold with mica)
- Colourcraft Expand IT (puff paint)
Follow the river hanging:
- The scene was stamped onto whiteboard with Versafine. A fine tipped pen and additional scene building stamps were used to extend the scene. Drawing Gum was used to mask the gull image while stamping the background images (i.e. grasses behind the gull and post).
- The scene was coloured with watercolour paints. Extra details and texture were added with coloured pencils. Drawing gum was used to mask some areas while painting (e.g. clouds, water highlights).
- Grey board was trimmed and cut with a rope edger die (top edge) and overlaid with red card cut to match. Holes were punched in the top to tie on the hanging string.
- The starfish and shells were stamped onto cartridge paper, coloured with watercolour and mica paints. After shaping they were glued to waste acetate pieces with 3D glue gel to make them more robust (particularly as they overhang the ‘canvas’ edges).
- The rope and ships wheel were cut 2-3 times each from Kraftcard, layered up and glued together to make them more robust. Colouring was added using Distress Ink, glaze and glitter pens.
- The scene, embellishments and string were glued to the hanging. Finished with PVA pearls and touches of glitter glue.
- Seashore Scenes, Mermaid Queen and Underwater (for shell and starfish) stamp sets
- 15 X 10cm whiteboard shape (Chocolate Baroque kit), Grey board, red card, white stamping card, Kraft card, scrap cartridge paper and acetate
- Watercolour paints and water based paints with mica
- Coloured pencils
- Pebeo Drawing Gum
- Glaze pen (red) and glitter pen (gold)
- Fine tipped pen (black)
- Inkpads: Versafine (Onyx Black), Distress Ink (Scattered Straw)
- PVA pearls and glitter glue (clear)
- Bakers twine (red & white)
- Dies to cut ships wheel, rope edge (top of hanger) and rope embellishment
Fabulous!! Very impressive works!
ReplyDeleteBrilliant works of art, love them both
ReplyDeleteThese are such wonderful samples and I’m really drawn to your first card with it’s rich, warm colours. I have to say that I’m loving all of these seaside samples and they just show how versatile the stamps are. Happy crafting, Sandra x
ReplyDeleteThank you for the lovely comments - Happy New Year xxx
ReplyDeleteTwo very different and beautiful uses of the same scene Anne. I adore the sunset in those bright yellows and oranges, and the summer scene is equally pretty, and I love all the extra embellishments you have used on both which enhance them both wonderfully well. x
ReplyDeleteTwo fabulous projects Anne, your colouring is brilliant, especially the warm orange and lemon shades of the first one.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous little hanger, the embellishments are wonderful, Kate x
They're lovely - I especially like the setting sun, the colours are fab.
ReplyDeleteBright and happy project perfect for 2018 :) Love it , Anne
ReplyDeleteWow these are stunning. I love your bright colours.
ReplyDelete