Coding the Future

Watercoloring With Stampin Write Marker Youtube

watercoloring With Stampin Write Marker Youtube
watercoloring With Stampin Write Marker Youtube

Watercoloring With Stampin Write Marker Youtube Learn how to watercolor using stampin' write (water based) markers and aqua painters. i will show you how to create a color wash using aqua painters and the. Super easy way to transform your stampin' write (or distress markers) into water coloring. yay! watch and learn. 🙂 posting 2 17 on my blog to see the card.

watercoloring with Stampin write markers stampin Up youtube
watercoloring with Stampin write markers stampin Up youtube

Watercoloring With Stampin Write Markers Stampin Up Youtube Follow me on facebook! facebook rachthestamper follow me on instagram, instagram rachthestamper check out some great pins, ht. Stampin’ write markers plus aquapainters make an excellent coloring tool. i’ll show you how to get fabulous results from your water based markers and have fun doing it. i will also demonstrate how sharp the craft scissors are, which will result in a wardrobe change for my poor pointer finger. I had this post all done last night and then my internet went down bah humbug!! i wasn't a happy camper teach me to save my posts often!! {save} the second technique we did for technique tuesday was watercoloring with stampin' write markers. this is a fairly easy technique with fun results. the one thing i learned while practicing this technique is that you really need to use watercolor. To create this simple water color technique we will be using ink pads, stampin’ write markers, water painters, clear blocks, and more. so this is not my typical quick and easy card making project using limited supplies. however, there’s a good chance you already have all the products you need or something similar that you can use!.

Tutorial stamping With Watercolor markers Tips And Tricks youtube
Tutorial stamping With Watercolor markers Tips And Tricks youtube

Tutorial Stamping With Watercolor Markers Tips And Tricks Youtube I had this post all done last night and then my internet went down bah humbug!! i wasn't a happy camper teach me to save my posts often!! {save} the second technique we did for technique tuesday was watercoloring with stampin' write markers. this is a fairly easy technique with fun results. the one thing i learned while practicing this technique is that you really need to use watercolor. To create this simple water color technique we will be using ink pads, stampin’ write markers, water painters, clear blocks, and more. so this is not my typical quick and easy card making project using limited supplies. however, there’s a good chance you already have all the products you need or something similar that you can use!. This card was made using the ‘flowers of friendship’ stamp set and coloring it with stampin’ blends. (this stamp set or other products may be retired, however, this post is really all about learning to color any stamped image!) card recipe: crumb cake card base: 11″ x 4 1 4″. basic white: 2 1 2″ x 3 1 4″. 1. choose the colors you want to use and scribble directly on your clear block. 2. spritz with water using a spray bottle. the more water you add, the more “watercolored” the result will be. experiment a few times to see what look you like….and remember, no two cards will end up looking the same. that’s part of the beauty of this technique!.

watercoloring with Stampin write markers 10 26 23 youtube
watercoloring with Stampin write markers 10 26 23 youtube

Watercoloring With Stampin Write Markers 10 26 23 Youtube This card was made using the ‘flowers of friendship’ stamp set and coloring it with stampin’ blends. (this stamp set or other products may be retired, however, this post is really all about learning to color any stamped image!) card recipe: crumb cake card base: 11″ x 4 1 4″. basic white: 2 1 2″ x 3 1 4″. 1. choose the colors you want to use and scribble directly on your clear block. 2. spritz with water using a spray bottle. the more water you add, the more “watercolored” the result will be. experiment a few times to see what look you like….and remember, no two cards will end up looking the same. that’s part of the beauty of this technique!.

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