Did you know that Liquid Pearls can be used for a resist technique?
Well it can and you don't loose one bit of the color or pearly brilliance!
Liquid Pearl Resist
I am going to be showing you how to create a Stamped Resist using Liquid Pearls but this basic idea works just as well if you paint, scribble or simply smear the Liquid Pearls on your paper. It will resist all dye inks no matter what technique you use to apply the LP's!
Supplies:
Liquid Pearls - Ranger
Distress or Adirondack Dye Inks - Ranger
Ink Blending Tool - Ranger
Non-Stick Craft Sheet - Ranger
Scrapper - Ranger
Archival Ink - Ranger
Rubber Stamps (tulips - Darkroom Door)
Cardstock - Georgia Pacific
Printed Calendar Page
Instructions:
1. Since Liquid Pearls come in a bottle we'll need to make an "ink pad" on the Non-Stick Craft Mat. Squirt desired color(s) of Liquid Pearls on the craft mat in the approximate areas needed. For example I am using tulip stamps so I added the two colors of pink/red in the general area of the flower head and a long strip of green for the stem/leaves. I smoothed out the LP's with my finger once they were on the sheet.
2. Press the stamp into the LP's and stamp on the cardstock.
3. Since the LP's dry fairly quick you may need to add more LP's to your craft sheet as needed to finish stamping your cardstock.
Here is what it looks like at this point...
4. After you have stamped all of your images, wash the stamps immediately with warm soapy water to remove the Liquid Pearls.
5. Use the scraper to remove excess LP's from your craft sheet.
6. (optional) Since some areas of my stamps are open I used the Liquid Pearls and a paint brush to fill in the open areas. I also fixed a few imperfect areas as well. Let the LP's dry completely.
7. After the LP's have dried it's time to apply the dye inks. I am using both Distress Ink and Adirondack Dye Ink to demonstrate how great they work with the LP's. I applied both inks with the Ink Blending Tool.
8. Wipe away any excess ink from the Liquid Pearl images with a dry cloth. And you're done!
This is a wonderful resist technique because the Liquid Pearls are so very vibrant.
The dye inks simply make the LP's jump right off the page.
Here is my finished calendar page...
Keep in mind that Dimensional Pearls will work with this technique as well!!
Now it's your turn!
Well, I never knew that! Fantastic tutorial, thank you for sharing. Your page looks great!
ReplyDeleteWell that was a great little tutorial...thanks a lot!!
ReplyDeleteHi Roni -
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great tutorial. I didn't know you could use Liquid Pearls as a resist. And your background is just gorgeous. The colors are so vibrant - love that!
Elaine Allen
Wow, that turned out gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteI am learning new things each day. I will have to get some more colours of LP. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteHow cool! I've never used any liquid pearls. I guess it's 'bout time I did! That is just gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteKnock it out of the ball park girly! Wow!
ReplyDeletethanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteAre the pearls acrylic paint?
I loooove this technique!!!!! (hunting on the shelf for my LP's!!
ReplyDeleteOh My!! That is simply beautiful!! I haven't used LPs yet but after seeing this tutorial and fantastic page, I'm ready to find some.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great technique! I didn't know LPs could be used as a resist, thank you, & the calendar is looking fab :)
ReplyDeleteWow. That's a great technique.
ReplyDeleteWow! This is beautiful. Am excited to try this.
ReplyDeleteJust finished the first three months - take a look at my blog when you have a chance!
Lovely!! I am not familiar with using Liquid Pearls except for things like dots (for flower centers etc,) so this is a new technique for me!
ReplyDeleteOMG, i never tot of stamping with liquid pearls and loving this project! Thanks so much for sharing, Roni!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous - these flowers just pop right off the page!
ReplyDeleteHow gorgeous.... I just love this technique... thank you for sharing...
ReplyDeleteJenny x
Thanks for sharing. This isa wonderful technique and I can't wait to try it!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat technique. Haven't seen LP used this way before. Looks great - really vibrant.
ReplyDeleteMarilyn
Your tutorials are all fabulous and the photos are very helpful. Thank you! Pls keep going and share more with us! :)
ReplyDelete