This is called the Burnt Paper Technique but I like to call it the Vintage look. :)
This was taught by Ranger Ink and thought I would share because you can use it around your stamps, on tags, any kind of paper.
(Anything in parenthesis is the way I do it otherwise the stuff is Rangers directions so I wanted to give you an option on how you want to proceed.)
I used this paper/stamp but accidentally cut in the side of his poor head.
But I think he'll be okay in the long run.
Steps:
A. Take a white piece of cardstock paper, in this case a white piece of stamped on cardstock paper.. Begin on one corner and tear all around the edges always tearing in the same direction.
Obviously I cut the paper too short, poor Bloopy. So this shows that you need to make sure you leave plenty of room.
B. Take a cut square of Cut 'n Dry Foam and spritz with water. Ink the square with Distress Ink-Antique Linen. Transfer ink onto paper coloring it over the entire surface.
(You don't really have to do the entire surface since you are planning to color the stamp AND I ended up using a makeup sponge and didn't spritz it to color around.
But if you were doing a tag of some sort then you would want to do the whole thing of white paper.
C. Re-spritz square of foam and repeat inking procedure with Vintage Photo and this time color about 1/2'' around the edges.
(I take the distressing pad and go around the edge about 1/2'' instead.)
D. Re-spritz with water and repeat inking procedure with Walnut Stain and this time color about 1/4'' around the edges.
(Again I just use the ink pad alone for this.)
E. Last using pad-direct-to-paper technique, ink the paper lightly around the most outer torn edge with Black Soot.
This digital stamp came from Sweet Stamping Treats.
Now I will show you a picture of a tag I made using the same technique but not using a stamp but you could definitely adhere a digi to it and it would look great!
Beautiful result by using this technique!!
ReplyDeleteHugs from Anne
great technique...tfs
ReplyDeleteI love the details shown! This is great for the beginner!
ReplyDeleteHi Jamie,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the burnt paper technique. I haven't used tried it yet. Watching your tutorial has given me an idea though. I think I'll play around with it this weekend.