Supplies:
Jumbo Dominoes
Archival Ink - Ranger
Adirondack Pigment Pens - Ranger
Distress Embossing Powders - Ranger
Distress Embossing Ink - Ranger
Queen's Gold Embossing Ink - Ranger
Glossy Accents - Ranger
Rubber Stamp - Stampers Anonymous
Chipboard (for base - covered in pattern paper)
Sheet Mica
Typewriter Letters
Skeleton Leaf
Vintage Measuring Tape
Instructions: (the first few steps are indentical to yesterday so I'm not going to post any pics for those.)
1. Arrange dominoes in desired pattern.
2. Adhere to chipboard base.
3. Stamp image with Archival Ink - let dry.
4. Color image using Adirondack Pigment Pens - let dry.
5. Apply Distress Embossing Ink around outside edges.
6. Shake Distress Embossing Powder (a mixture of Walnut Stain and Peeled Paint was used for the example) to mix embossing powder and release crystals. Sprinkle Distress Embossing Powder over embossing ink. Heat to melt & let cool. Once cooled, rub off release crystals.
7. Stamp a piece of mica using Archival Ink & round seal stamp. Let dry.
8. Apply embossing ink to all edges of the mica and sprinkle with Queen's Gold Embossing Powder. Heat to melt.
9. Adhere mica piece, skeleton leaf and letters to the domino plaque.
10. Attach vintage measuring tape around edges using Glossy Accents and tie a bow at the top.
So there you have another fun domino project! I've got more fun domino projects in store but tomorrow I'll be sharing a 4 for 1 (4 different looks for 1 stamp) as well as another Ink Stained Sketch!
Be sure to check back as I'll also have a fun little give-a-way that has to do with dominoes!!!
TTFN!!
How awesome is this!!
ReplyDeleteIts just amazing
Jen
Roni, that is super!! I've only worked with dominoes once, and it was to make a funky (funky in a BAD way!!) Easter magnet in a stamp class. We stamped the domino and then colored with markers and covered with gloss topcoat. All I can say is YUCK! Now, had I seen something like what you turn out, it would have been a domino love affair!
ReplyDeletethis is fantastic! very cool! I am afraid of dominos - but now seeing your piece I *might* try it out sometime!
ReplyDeleteYou know, Roni, I still remember when we were at About and the whole domino thing started! You've always rocked the dominoes, but you've seriously taken then to a whole new level!
ReplyDeleteThanks everyone!! I'm glad you like :)
ReplyDelete