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Stamps

NEW! TEXTURE PLATES

Also known as unmounted rubber stamps, these are molded into plates featuring 1¼" squares (12 in all), offering amazing versatility for paintstik rubbings, stamping, molds for polymer clay, etc.

To order, click on the order number below the stamp. For full-color samples and ideas, scroll down.

STP14 Swirls Texture Plate

#STP 14
Swirls Texture Plate
7" x 5"
$20.95

STP15 Circuits Texture Plate

#STP 15
Circuits Texture Plate
7" x 5"
$20.95

PAINTSTIK RUBBING SAMPLES - Texture Plates

Mosaic Tiles

The mosaic tile effect is achieved by using a paintstik in a dabbing motion to define the the corners of a square, then filling in the rest of the square using at least 3 different colors. The key is to squeeze as many small dabs of color as you can into the square.

Color sample of Stamp 14, Swirls Texture Plate (unmounted rubber stamp) Color sample of Stamp 15, Circuits Texture Plate (unmounted rubber stamp)

Mini Totem quilt Once several dozen tiles are complete, use a fusible on the back of the fabric and cut out the tiles. Triangles are produced by cutting squares in half, and you're ready to create your own version of my "Mini Totem" by arranging these shapes on a background. Once you are pleased with the design, just fuse the shapes down.

Squares and triangles form the basic shapes for many quilting block designs. Just think of the possibilties.... All the fun of playing with color, and no piecing required.

 

Morning Glory sample Using the entire plate as a rubbing texture provides a grid, which can be a really nice background for focal images such as the flowers in this sample. The rubbing is done using gold and turquoise iridescent paintstiks and my Morning Glory stencil. The grid is also useful as an overlay to unifiy other colors/designs in a composition.

Save $5.00 by ordering both the swirl texture plate and morning glory stencils. Click here to order.

 

Quilt block It's easy to create stunning quilt blocks by using a combination of rubbings done on both light and dark backgrounds. Bond a fusible to the back of the fabric after the rubbings are complete, cut out the squares, then cut each square in half to form triangles. Many combinations are possible just by creating contrasting colors, and the basic shapes of a square and triangle. Fuse when you are happy with the design.

 

 

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