A: I usually just run my fingernail around the edge of the die cut! For more ideas from our community click HERE.

A: Great question! You can find all back issues of the Weekly Inkling in our Resources Section. You'll also find all of our site tutorials and product reviews, and you can search all past "Ask the Artist" questions and answers by keyword! So many free resources in there.

A: I have the Zig Clean Color Real Brush Markers, and I like them. You can see them in action in my Palette Blending tutorial HERE.They work exceptionally well for this technique, and the brush tip is also ideal for adding details or getting color into tight corners and small areas. One 'con' to note - I indexed mine with a small punch of label paper on the cap and the dye-based inks do fade and shift with time.

A: In that tutorial, a Stamp-a-ma-Jig tool is used to position and then slightly offset a stamped image. The tool uses a card-sized piece of acetate for a positioning sheet. The tool was designed so that the wood or acrylic block of a stamp and the acetate sheet align in the corner of the jig; the image is stamped onto the sheet, and then it can be used to determine placement on a card panel. You could use the stamped positioner sheet for multiple impressions, since it will line up with the stamp each time. When you're done you can wipe off the sheet to use again.
Other stamp positioning tutorials:
Stamp Shifting
Wood Mounts in the MISTI