Splitcoaststampers.com - the world's #1 papercrafting community
You're currently viewing Splitcoaststampers as a GUEST. We pride ourselves on being great hosts, but guests have limited access to some of our incredible artwork, our lively forums and other super cool features of the site! You can join our incredible papercrafting community at NO COST. So what are you waiting for?
I have subscribed to over 100 blogs and I love them all!
Recently I saw a technique used on a blog to white wash the cardstock to make it a lighter shade. I loved this technique and thought my puny brain would remember, so I didn't save it to my favorites.
Now, of course, my puny brain can't remember all the steps.
Did anyone else see this blog and know what I am talking about - and could you please direct me there?
do you know approx what day you viewed the blog ? You can go into your computers temporary files folder and find where you were.
Or you can look into the history on your web browser.
Just some ideas. I tried to google for you but could not find a blog with exactly that.
__________________ Robbin **Sgt. Daisy,deployed,needs mail. PM me if you would send her a card.
ScrapFriends has a product review HERE for several Krylon sprays, one of which is called Whitewash. The other sprays are metallic and stained glass.
It seems that the gals liked the Whitewash spray because it is very light. You don't get too much each time you spray, so you can keep adding layers until you get the look you want.
Last week there was a whitewash tutorial at http://lindastamps.wordpress.com/ but now she has moved on to the letter X. I'm not sure how you view older tutorials, I think you subscribe to her school.
I have subscribed to over 100 blogs and I love them all!
Recently I saw a technique ...
this happens to me ALL the time. i use googlereader as my blog reader. they've recently added a search function. so, i can search for a term on all the blogs i subscribe to. it's been SO handy. just a thought
I talked a little while ago on my collage blog about getting a white wash effect with Gesso. You simply brush a very small amount over your paper with a sponge brush (almost a dry brush technique). It's less messy and dries alot faster that an acrylic paint wash does.