A 100% non-profit Art Publication                                                Click on any of the Menu Buttons
located on Route 66                                                                                            on the left and cruise
in the Galaxies of Cyberspace!                                                                   to your favorite hot spots.



 

 

 

Rubber Road
Scenic Byway:

Home
Editor's Log
Featured Projects
Vendor Challenges
Scramping Techniques
Stamping Techniques
Product Reviews
Meet Our Designers
Our Valued Vendors
Drive-In Art Gallery
Contact Us!

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 




 

 

 

 

 


 


 


 

 

 

Photography Stamps

By: Stephanie Loomis
Crafty Cruisers
Intermediate Stamping Team Designer


Photography stamps offer a distinctive appeal to a variety of projects. Vintage photography stamps are available by a number of companies, but a new contemporary line of photography stamps are available through The Stamping Studio (www.thestampingstudio.com). As the artist behind these images, I find it exciting to see my photography used in new and exciting ways.

Photography stamps can be temperamental, but with a little practice, beautiful results lead to unique artwork. Staz-On ink (Tsukineko) on glossy cardstock is the best combination for realistic photo looks. Watercolor paper gives the images an impressionistic look.

Photography stamps are not limited to paper. They work beautifully on dominoes, glass, wood, and tumbled tile. Stamped in black, the images mimic black and white photographs. Stamped in brown, the images recall a vintage feel.


Supplies:

Cherokee Rose stamp (The Stamping Studio)
Calligraphy “hello” (The Stamping Studio)
Jet Black Staz-On inkpad (Tsukineko)
White glossy cardstock cut to 2 7/8” x 2 1/8”
Light green cardstock cut to a 4” shipping tag
White Flower (Prima)
Craft glue
Double stick tape (or similar)
Fibers

Instructions:

1. Stamp flower on glossy cardstock with Staz-On ink. Trim to a ¼” border.

2. Attach flower to lower right corner of tag with craft glue.

3. Attach stamped image to upper left of tag as shown.

4. Stamp greeting.

5. Add fibers.


                          
         

If you would like to print this technique including a near-full size image of the layout, click here. Once you've saved or printed the technique sheet, use your browser's back button to return.

 Note: You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to obtain this file. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat, click here to download and install.