Sparkling Stained Glass Technique
>> Thursday, August 14, 2008
Ready to add a little extra sparkle to your stamping projects? Try this fun technique, first introduced to me by a talented stamping friend (Thanks, Deb!) to create amazing, personalized embellishments.
Supplies needed: Stamps with several open areas (I used the Large Silhouette Butterfly and Small Silhouette Butterfly), heavy weight acetate (these were re-used mounting sheets from previously purchased acrylic sets), Versamark ink, embossing powder (regular gives a smoother framework and less static residue than fine detail EP), embossing heat gun, clear-drying glue such as Crystal Effects, and chunky glitter.
This is how the glitter areas will appear on the work side:
And this is the completed butterfly:
Glittered stained glass butterflies are the perfect accompaniment for this wonderful sentiment:
Additional supplies used: Old Olive, Night of Navy, and Lavender Lace cardstock, Night of Navy ink, Scallop border punch.
Use this fun and easy technique to create your own stained glass marvels that will sparkle and shine on any project!
10 comments:
Great tutorial, beautiful card!
This is gorgeous!! What a wonderful technique! TFS!! ;)
Great tutorial! Love that technique! tfs!
Wow that looks lovely! I have to go see what images I have where I can try this technique! I also always save all sorts of acrylic packaging, those are nice and sturdy. Beautiful card!
Just beautiful! It's a great technique for line images. And I'm very glad to know about the crystal effects!! I've always used white glue! :D
OH I AM SOOOOO GONNA COPY THIS! I have tons of glitter and I have that stamp!! wahoo... thanks,the tutorial is awesome!
Dawn
This really is gorgeous, Jessica. Great tutorial, and now I wish I had that stamp. Another one to add to my monthly list. :) Kel
awesome tutorial and technique Jessica! love it- needing that stamp now too LOL
Oh Jessica this is very pretty and a great technique! TFS
Lena
Great tutorial and beautiful card, Jessica. I love how your butterflies look. I'll have to try this soon!
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