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Is there a product out there that you can use to make snow - on only part of a stamped image - So embossing is not what I am looking for - but just the 3 dimensional stuff on the edges of an image?
I have some stuff called 'Crystal Snow'. It's basically like superfine glitter, but not sparkly. I used it on this card on the trim of Santa's coat & hat, tho it's hard to see in the photo:
Well, usually there is really cold air and some moisture coming up from the Gulf, and when they mix you get snow here in the mid Atlantic!!! (sorry...)
__________________ Dear Paperlicious is my blog...with a series on how I'm learning to improve my cardmaking by studying others.
Well, usually there is really cold air and some moisture coming up from the Gulf, and when they mix you get snow here in the mid Atlantic!!! (sorry...)
Well, usually there is really cold air and some moisture coming up from the Gulf, and when they mix you get snow here in the mid Atlantic!!! (sorry...)
teehee....and if we are lucky we get some in Hotlanta!!!
Location: Oh that poor carrot! It's been fondue'd!
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Joan B
Well, usually there is really cold air and some moisture coming up from the Gulf, and when they mix you get snow here in the mid Atlantic!!! (sorry...)
LOL Joan you and I are kindred spirits... that is pretty much what my answer was going to be....:twisted:
Location: Take off, eh? - to the great white north
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Joan B
Well, usually there is really cold air and some moisture coming up from the Gulf, and when they mix you get snow here in the mid Atlantic!!! (sorry...)
I found a product called Aleene's Glitter Snow that I bought a few years ago (1997). I don't even know if they still make the stuff! LOL It was in DDs closet. It's not dried out so I'm gonna use that to make snow for my cards this year. It's kind of like spackle with sparkles in it. See how it goes.
__________________ I reject your reality and substitute my own. -Mythbusters.
I'm going to try this new (at least to me) stuff I found called "Vintage Glass Glitter". It is really glass flakes and looks a bit like crystallized sugar. It sparkles differently than regular glitter does and reminds me of snow when it is REALLY REALLY cold.
Not sure if there is anything that can recreate this kind of snow. It all fell overnight and by the time it was done there was almost 30" in less than 12hours.
I have heard of the Real "Glass Glitter"...It's beautiful, but be warned, it can cut you (or children) after it is on top of your project. It is real glass.
I have used Liquid Applique and love it. But I'm on the hunt for all the other goodies listed here too!
Well, usually there is really cold air and some moisture coming up from the Gulf, and when they mix you get snow here in the mid Atlantic!!! (sorry...)
Comes across Lake Erie too & dumps lots here in NE Ohio! I use either liquid applique or snow writer.
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Don't you need to be careful using glass glitter? Not inhaling it or getting it on your skin or something? I shy away from it as I've heard it can be dangerous to use.
Well, usually there is really cold air and some moisture coming up from the Gulf, and when they mix you get snow here in the mid Atlantic!!! (sorry...)
"Spew"..........
We don't know what snow is here in Southern MS!!!! All we get is hurricanes!!!
God bless
Nyoka
__________________ Spring shows what God can do with a drab and dirty world. ~Virgil A. Kraft
I use the 2 way glue pen and Dazzling Diamonds glitter. If you tear your card stock in a gentle, hill-like curve and then glitter the cut edge, it looks very nice.
I love to add snow with a product called "Stickles" by Ranger. There are over 30 different absolutely yummy colors with at least 4-5 that would work as snow, including "Icicle".
Location: Michigan's Upper Peninsula - by Lake Superior
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Dazzling Diamonds for that sparkling look, for sure.
But if you are looking for making raised snow that has some loft to it, I use "PolyMark" Dimensional Fabric Paint. It is less than a buck at Wal-Mart and comes in a wide range of colors, metalics, pearls, glittery...for a one ounce bottle that has a very small opening for acurate detailing. It dries the way you put it on (keep the card/project level) and applies as close to the Liquid Applique as I have been able to find...and you can find it right near the acrylic paints in the craft area at WalMart. The orange is perfect for carrot noses, black for coal lumps, yellows for flower centers...use your imagination, this stuff is cheap and keeps for a long time!
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Originally Posted by Monique Buechel
Fun Flock is awesome! It is so much like stuff around my Grandma's Christmas village. Stampendous makes it.
LOL I used fun flock for the first time last night... my CTMH consultant did a halloween card where we used it on the ghost... I couldn't do it... it looked like there was mold growing on my card LOL! I just couldn't do it....
You can also buy a jar of Snow-Tek from Michael's and use a lttle knife or something to add it to your cards. Very pretty and it looks like real snow. It has texture in it as well. Otherwise I use the Liquid Applique. Sometimes I use Puffy Embossing Powder.
I have tried to use white flocking, but somehow it looks more gray than white to me. I used Versa Mark and stamping bond to glue it on to the card. I wanted to cover bird house roofs, but I was not happy with the way it turned out. It looks to thin. Is there a way to put it on thicker and keep it white looking?