Are you new to stamping and wondering where to start? Or maybe you are a seasoned stamper but would love a few new tricks for getting better results. We can help! We can show you how to get started, what you might need and show you how to get great stamped images every single time in this video tutorial from Carissa Wiley!
Today we are going to introduce you to stamping and answer your questions about this craft we love!
We are going to give you a look at the different types of stamps available on the market. We’ll look at clear mount stamps, cling mount stamps and wood block stamps. We’ll show you how to use each of these types of stamps and the basics of getting crisp stamped images.
Be sure to check out today’s video, where we will answer the following questions…
- Are all clear stamps the same?
- How do I clean my clear stamps?
- Does the kind of paper and ink I use matter?
- How do I add color to my stamped images?
- AND MORE!
There are so many ways to use stamps and so many techniques to explore. We won’t go in to all of those today…but know that we are planning future videos in the Essential Guide series. So be sure to let us know what you have questions on!
Thanks for stopping by today! And if you have more stamping questions, be sure to ask us in the comments below!
Supplies:
See all of the fabulous stamps available in the Ellen Hutson shop HERE!
3 Comments
Thank you for this guide.
I would like to know what are the essential stamps that are needed. Also is a Misti stamping tool essential and if so is it the big or small one. Also what is teh best ink for stamps.Pls continue the series. Also would love aseries on inks as well. Blessings to all
Great foundational guide for stamping! Gotta get that Misti tool!! Thanks!
Excellent guide! I would just add that any stamping tool that use magnets is difficult to use for those of us with arthritis since it requires grasping movement. Adding washi tape tails still requires the same grasping so it’s not a solution. I’m on a mission to raise awareness of the need to design with universal access in mind. 🙂