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These are no finished projects, just some experimenting I didn't for Melissa's study challenge. I was curious about how different stamp types(rubber,clear and cheap dollar stamps), inks, and different card stocks would do with this technique.1st pic- The cardstock is Georgia Pacific. It's very inexpensive but I really like it and is what I use the most. I used a colorbox pigment ink and really like the results I got. This ink pad is very juicy and worked great for this technique. The stamp is a Hampton Art red rubber.2nd pic- card stock is from Recollections. The first inking is a cheap dollar ink. It did okay but I really like the stamping with the memento dye ink. The stamp is a clear stamp from inkadinkado.3rd pic- stamping bella cardstock. It's a more expensive brand and is a bit heavier than the Georgia Pacific. The stamp I used was a cling rubber from Fiskars. The ink is a pearlescent brilliance pigment ink. The sheen in person is really nice on all 4 images I got from one inking.Pics 4-5. I was curious to see how this would work on some heavily textured cardstock. This is from Cooredinations. I typically don't stamp on this, just use it for bases, cricut cuts and embossing. I used various inks as listed in the photos. The Ranger/Jenni Bowlin ink and the Brilliance ink gave the best generation stamping and clearest images.Pic 6- is on Georgia Pacific paper. The stamp is a cheapo dolar bin stamp. I used distress inks and I was able to achieve several images from one inking. I may come back and try this one with another ink. I'm curious if it was just smudgy from the ink or the quality of the stamp.
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