Ghosting
by Beate Johns
Another name for Versamark™ resist, this technique's not scary at all!
Supplies
- Glossy white cardstock
- Versamark™
- Stamps, Unity Stamps used here
- Water based Ink, Faded Jeans Distress ink used here
- Blending Tool, Sponge or Brayer
Step-by-Step
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Step 1
Stamp images in Versamark™ on your glossy cardstock. Everything stamped in Versamark will resist the ink applied in the next step.
Hint:
The more you let the Versamark dry, the more defined your resist images will look like. -
Step 2
Sponge ink over the cardstock.
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Continue to apply ink until the entire piece of cardstock is covered.
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Step 3
Buff cardstock with piece of cloth of paper towel. The ink over your Versamark images will rub off.
Your ghosted image is done. Use as main image or continue to Step 4. -
Step 4 (Optional)
Stamp over your ghosted background.
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Step 5
Finish your card.
Video!
Your Turn
You've seen the tutorial, now you try it! We've got a section of the gallery set aside for Ghosting. Try this technique, then upload your artwork to the gallery. Show us your creations!
***Please note - Internet Explorer/Edge is not a supported browser, and will not allow you to see the videos. Please use Chrome, Firefox or Safari to view our tutorial videos.
Questions and Comments
We'd love to get your feedback or questions. Leave your comment below.
My brain is a buzz with various looks, to try with this.
# Classic ink; what do you mean?
df
Classic inks are Stampin' Up!'s dye inks. Definitely don't use permanent inks for this.
I have a lot of supplies I don't know how to use! Take classes but learn SO much here
It works on regular cardstock, too, not just glossy.
Veronica
I love all the tutorials. I especially love watching the videos, it seems more like hands on
That is right. When you heat emboss, you need to apply the embossing powder over your stamped image while the ink is still wet so that it will stick.
Hugs and smiles
Thank you so much. I can't wait to try a card w/ the shaving cream.
Really enjoyed your tutorial and can't wait to get home from work and try it out.
Can I use also normal card stock or does it have to be glossy?
Thanks!
Tanya
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