My blog is worth $6,774.48.
How much is your blog worth?
I promise--there will be stamping--SOON!
| You Belong in 1957 |
You're fun loving, romantic, and more than a little innocent. See you at the drive in! |

This next card is for the wedding gift (see placemats). I just had fun embossing the white swirls, adding Stickles, and such. Only the ink and the embossing powder is SU!
This final card is a card for an acquaintance that just lost her stepfather. My prayers for her and her mother accompany it.
One of the hardest cards for me to do in a year is my mom's birthday. Don't ask me why....I can't give you a clear answer...but it is. And because it seems so difficult, I put it off, and therefore, year after year it is late.







Q: Does the Craft ink work on fabric?
A: Yes, you can use the Craft ink for stamping on fabrics. You'll want to educate your customers about fabric stamping, explaining that the colors are less vibrant on fabric than on paper. Also, even after heat-setting, fabric inks fade slightly. This is true not only of Craft pads but other fabric pads available in the retail market as well. For a more vibrant image, try stamping the same image twice (one on top of the other) using the Stamp-a-ma-jig®. Here are some important tips to remember when stamping on fabric:
Prewash the fabric. Tightly woven and smooth-finished fabrics work best. Test a small area of fabric first. Heat-set immediately after stamping. Wash as normal or hand wash, but air or line dry. For best results, re-ink pad frequently.Note: The Whisper White Craft pad requires very high levels of pigment to get the opaque look on paper our demonstrators and customers love. To achieve this level of opacity, we had to give up the fabric option. Therefore, the Whisper White Craft pad is not recommended for use on fabric.
Now if you have any questions, please post them here, and I will make a new post answering as many as I have the wisdom and experience to answer.
Basically my advice is to look around your house, do you have dish towels, dust cloths, t-shirts, old pillowcases, etc. that you can practice on--try it! Experiment! It isn't scary. I now know, if I mess up before heat setting, I can wash it and start over again.
If you have done a project that you have done because of what I have shown you please send me a link (julesimama at hotmail dot com--you know how to really do the address, I am just trying to avoid spam).
Thanks for stopping by!!




For our church's "Mother and Daughter Banquet, the hostesses of each of the tables needed to decorate aprons. I was not able to make mine at the time allotted at the church so I took mine home. And this is what my oldest dd and I did. Gracie, almost 9, designed hers , herself. I helped her, but that was mainly because of time issues (and my control freak tendencies) and not because of her lack of ability. My younger dd had to have pink. I added a little yellow (so saffron) because the transfer was scorched. They were very fun, and they were also my first textile project. It certainly will not be my last! Why didn't anyone tell me they were so easy!!


