Classic PaperArtsy Stamps {by Ann Barnes} on the PaperArtsy Weblog


Hello everybody, it’s Ann ( aksbarchitect CREATES) right here with you. I’ve been actually having fun with the entire classic PaperArtsy initiatives currently. What an exquisite celebration to be part of! I’m excited to share my undertaking for the this PaperArtsy subject with you in the present day.

The Classic PaperArtsy idea had me occupied with methods of utilizing the unimaginable classic type photos in a up to date method. Exploring new strategies and mediums is one thing I like to do, so I made a decision I might attempt my hand at making a contemporary jewellery piece with resin; a clear and easy design that can permit the picture to be the principle focus. I realized loads with this undertaking, particularly when it got here to stamping on non-porous surfaces.

Whereas the method was undoubtedly a battle for me, the trendy filmstrip jewellery items turned out higher than I had hoped, undoubtedly showcasing the classic stamped picture in a up to date gentle. I had thought that working with resin can be essentially the most sophisticated a part of the process- it turned out that my information of ink varieties and stamping on nonporous surfaces can be the actual hurdle.

I selected to make use of the PaperArtsy Minis stamp MN35  as the principle picture for my undertaking. As a lot as I really like utilizing colour in my art work, once I imagined this undertaking, using colour by no means even entered my thoughts. I saved going again to the PaperArtsy theme for this quarter: Glazed. With the stamp picture being a silhouette inside a filmstrip, I at all times envisioned the colours from the exterior environment exhibiting by means of the piece, making an adjunct that may work with no matter somebody was carrying.
Step one in any undertaking I’m engaged on is to familiarize myself with the provides I can be utilizing. If I’m stamping, I love to do some take a look at stamps, to make sure I understand how to attain the very best outcomes in addition to to grasp which inks will work greatest for my substrate. Initially, I stamped PaperArtsy Minis stamp MN35 on some textual content paper. This was my first time utilizing this stamp so I needed to prime the stamp, and create a reference for future use.
I need my bracelet to look as if an precise filmstrip is encased within the resin. This implies I would like a crisp and opaque black stamped picture. After my take a look at stamping, the following step is to experiment on the clear acetate. I’ve a fundamental concept that working with both the Ranger Archival Ink, Tsukineko StazOn ink, or PaperArtsy Fresco End Chalk Acrylic paint (Little Black Gown, FF19) will give me essentially the most opaque photos, thus mimicking an precise strip of movie negatives. 

I can be utilizing clear acetate as the bottom for my stamping. Acetate is non-porous, a really completely different end from the textual content paper that I stamped on initially. I did a little bit of analysis on the very best inks for stamping on non-porous surfaces. It seems that any of the three mediums I chosen ought to work. Since I’ve by no means stamped on Acetate earlier than, I wish to stamp some pattern items to assist me resolve which black I’ll use on the ultimate piece.

I stamped the picture one time with every medium onto the acetate. As you’ll be able to see, the Ranger Archival Ink(Black Soot) seems considerably ghosted. I waited a very long time for the ink to dry and even a lot later, the ink smeared. The picture doesn’t seem as crisp because it did in my preliminary take a look at print. I cannot be utilizing the Archival Ink for my jewellery piece.

Subsequent, I used a brayer to unfold PaperArtsy Fresco End Chalk Acrylic (Little Black Gown, FF19) onto the stamp, then, utilizing a stamping platform, stamped the picture. I consider if I stamped repeatedly, I may obtain an opaque black on the acetate, nevertheless, the matte end won’t present the look of a shiny strip of movie. I cannot be utilizing the PaperArtsy Fresco End Chalk Acrylic paint for my piece.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *