Spray ink stenciling is easy to do! All you need is a base of paper, cardboard or chipboard, a stencil, and some spray inks. The first thing to mention is that this is a very messy technique. So you may want to position your base in a large cardboard box or do it outdoors. The other thing to remember is that the distance that you spray your ink will change the look of your project.
When you spray closely, you will get ink running underneath the stencil. If you stamp about a foot away, you will get a more precise image. Distress ink with a simple stencil makes a delightful notecard. Distress Inks are known for their blending properties. They blend seamlessly. Simply cover a piece of white cardstock with the distress inks in the colors of your choice.
Make sure to overlap the colors as you work through them. Place the stencil over the cardstock. Make sure that the stencil is as flat as it can be. Adhere its top and bottom with some painter's tape or washi tape. With a blending tool that has water on it, you pounce through the stencil. You have created a very unique background. You can use layered stencils as single units to create simple cards that are beautiful on it's own.
Using modeling paste gives more dimension to your stenciled images. Instead of being flat, they now have some texture. For this technique, you will need some modeling paste, a palette knife, an old credit card, and some strong cardstock, chipboard or cardboard. Place the stencil on top of your base the cardboard, paper or whatever Secure it with some washi tape.
Using the palette knife spread some modeling paste on top of the stencil. Spread it evenly across the top of the stencil. Then remove any extra so that the paste is even with the stencil. Carefully remove the stencil by lifting it straight up. Allow to dry. Paint can be used effectively to create a stunning greeting card. Yes, you can stencil on paper with acrylic craft paint! It is fun and you should give it a try. Just a few things to think about with using this medium.
If you don't have many stencils in your stash, you can make your own stencils in a matter of minutes. This technique could not be easier! You lay a silicone craft mat on your work surface. Allow your glue gun to heat. When it is good and hot, start making you shapes attached to each other. Think about circles, hearts, spider webs, clouds. Let your imagination go wild. Allow to cool, and you have created stencils of your own imagination.
If you do any electronic cutting, you know that you have a leftover paper from your cut. This paper has a shape that can be considered a stencil.
You can use the leftovers several times before getting rid of them. You can actually make your own stencils with a material called stencil vinyl. This material creates a stencil that can be reused. It has an adhesive backing and comes in rolls and sheets. While there are many types of ways to organize your stencils, I would have to say that probably the most popular way would be in a loose-leaf binder type of storage.
Cutting time. As shown in the picture, push the blade at an angle into the paper or acetate, then pull slowly towards you, with the straight side of the blade facing away. Keep repeating this, tracing the shapes that you want paint to show through in your final stencil.
At this point, you've designed your stencil and cut it out of your choice material. Now, it's time to paint. First, pick an item you want to adorn with your design.
Next, place your stencil on top of whatever surface you wish to paint. Unless your new stencil has a large margin around it, you'll want to "frame" it with newspaper or something similar As seen in the first picture.
This is because spray paint has spray in its name for a reason; the edges of the cloud of paint will hit your surface outside the edges of the stencil, making an extra line or lines you probably don't want. This effect can be noted above, especially in the last picture. To spray, hold the can inches away from your stencil and, at a slight angle, spray the whole stencil in one-or-two-second bursts. Lastly, remove the paper around the edges slowly , then pull the stencil straight away from the paper.
All that's left now is waiting for it to dry. You've designed, produced, and painted your own stencil! With practice, this process will become like second nature. Also, coasters, tables, headboards, cabinets, computers? Above where you have "Geometric" and "Realistic", a more proper term for the fly stencil in this context would be "Organic". Sorry I'm a graphic designer and couldn't help myself. Reply 5 years ago.
So, without further ado There aren't many tools required for this project, so the ones required here are important. Paper or Plastic? With this in mind, keep these thoughts in your head whilst searching for inspiration: Simple isn't always bad, there is such a thing as too complicated. On that note If you can't draw it, you probably can't cut it easily. Sub-Step 1 : Trace your design onto your stencil material, either acetate or cardstock.
Stand-Alone Stencils. These are ideal if you are new to the world of arts and crafts. Most crafters prefer a simple shape like stripes , cubes , dots , or flowers stencil as they are easy to work with.
The design is simple yet stunning. As the name suggests, standalone stencils can be used on their own. You will have something classy and beautiful in no time. Layered Stencils. Layered stencils are a bit more difficult to use because it takes some additional practice and finesse.
Using the right color combinations is also vital. Before adding another color, let the first color dry completely. A great layered stencil to practice with is our Layered Kaleidoscope Stencil. This is a fan favorite and will always produce fantastic results. The beauty of layered stencils is that you can choose to use just one layer or use both.
The designs you create will definitely be unique. Mask Stencils. Mask stencils are very handy when adding dimension to your design. Made out of a thinner material than regular stencils, you can easily stamp over them, or use them with your favorite coloring mediums.
Altenew has a range of coordinating mask stencils that are designed to work perfectly with our stamp sets! To use mask stencils , you need to position the positive cut pieces over their coordinating images with a bit of temporary adhesive, then stamp them over with another image.
When you remove the stencil, it will look like the second image is behind the first. Easy peasy! Play Video. The beauty of stenciling is that anyone can do it! With the right tools and surface, you can start stenciling now. The one thing you need to take note of is that stenciling can be done on ALMOST every surface - except for rough, textured, and uneven ones. You will need a flat and smooth surface to apply a stencil design. Paper is the most commonly used surface for art stencils.
Paper crafting projects such as handmade cards , scrapbook pages , journals , and mixed media pages often incorporate stenciling. It is important to choose the correct stencil paper to avoid ruining your creation. Applying ink spray or embossing paste to a thin and flimsy printer paper will warp it. A cardstock paper is the best choice, particularly something that is between 50lb to lb. Typically, cardstock paper is thicker than a standard printer paper but it is thinner than cardboard.
Watercolor paper is also a great choice for stencils art since it is around lb, high-quality, and designed to absorb watercolor without warping. Stenciling an entire wall might seem like a daunting task, especially for art stencils beginners. When searching for stencils online it is advisable to look for larger ones. Working on a wall or any other hard surface is comparatively easier than working on fabric.
This is definitely not ideal for stencil beginners. Working with fabric is problematic because the colors may seep through it and get mixed, ruining your stencils pattern. The smart way to use art stencils on fabric is to place a piece of cardboard beneath the fabric. Clean the fabric before you tape your stencil on it, and apply multiple light coats instead of a few thick coats. Your fabric is less likely to get patchy with light coats. Make sure that you allow each coat to dry for at least 48 hours.
This will ensure that the paint has completely dried off and the fabric is ready for another coat. Canvas is a modern surface for stenciling. This is ideal if you have some old canvas lying around the house. Repurposing canvas by adding stencil designs to it is a fun and inexpensive crafting project that you can do alone or with family and friends. The process of stenciling on canvas is somewhat similar to how you do it on walls, with a couple of new steps.
A canvas allows you to play with multiple stencils in a single frame. For instance, along with customized stencils, you can also use stencil letters to write a message, a name, a word, or a quote, and make your artwork more personalized. Check it out here! Thanks to technology, stencil makers have come up with various techniques on how to make stencils. The raw materials used for making them depend on the manufacturing technique.
Raw materials: Nickel, standard and fine grain stainless steel. This process is recommended only when you already have laser-cut apertures on your desktop. There are specific norms for apertures in the etch process. If you are unable to follow them, you are likely to ruin your scope of stencil making.
The ideal size of the etched aperture is about 1 and a half multiplied by the thickness of the material. This aperture size can be easily derived using a laser-cut stencil. In the history of stencils, at some point, e-form or electroformed stencils were an ideal choice. However, with laser cutting coming into the picture, the preference order has changed. Moreover, these stencils are more expensive and take more time to yield output.
0コメント