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Post by nana2callie on Jan 14, 2015 14:45:48 GMT
Have you used your stamps with acrylic paints? Any issues?
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Post by scraphappyinjax on Jan 14, 2015 16:46:30 GMT
Red rubber or photopolymer? I haven't but I wouldn't think acrylic paint would do any damage to either of these materials. I used to use paint on foam stamps back in the day.
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oldcrow
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,828
Location: Ontario,Canada
Jun 26, 2014 12:25:29 GMT
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Post by oldcrow on Jan 14, 2015 18:19:21 GMT
Well, it's been awhile but yes. I did it more when I did altered art. It's fun and a little different look.
Remember to clean your stamp immediately. Acrylic paint dries very quickly and is waterproof once dry. If you want to stamp the same image multiple times clean after each stamping, you do not have to wait for the stamp to dry to stamp again.
I would apply the paint by pouncing lightly with a sponge. I found intricate patterned stamps did not work well because the paint is thicker than ink and would 'clog up' the pattern.
It's great for stamping on fabric. Just add a little fabric medium to the paint and then it will be washable.
That's all I can think of right now.
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Post by woodysbetty on Jan 14, 2015 23:14:19 GMT
I used to with foam stamps but not in a really long time.......not since I became an inkaholic!!!! LOL
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Post by sassiescrapper on Jan 20, 2015 4:36:16 GMT
I've done it with rubber stamps but I always make sure to clean them right away. One tip - stamps with fine detail have a tendency not to work as well. And I like to apply the paint with a sponge brush/applicator for even coverage. I don't know if they'll damage your stamps or not so may want to check on that.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Nov 22, 2024 12:10:12 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2015 16:20:38 GMT
Someone on the old two peas once pointed out that rubber stamps are made using a process much like the process of making car tires...so "messing them up" really isn't very likely unless there's a razor or nail involved. I love rubber stamps (photopolymer not so much) and I thought that was a good comparison that encourages creative play without worry.
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