Stamping with water-soluble Crayons

Hi everyone.

It's me (Susanne) again sharing a video with the brand new Rubber Dance Watercolour XMas stamps. I used them together with water-soluble crayons.


I used the same technique in the video, that I used for this card. Have fun watching.



See you soon!
xx Susanne

Products from Rubber Dance:
Watercolour Xmas



Comments

Craftyfield said…
Thought so... Neocolour work really well with these stamps! Lovely CAS card.
Wednesday, November 02, 2016
Inky and Quirky Designs said…
Gorgeous card, I love Neocolor crayons too :)
hugs
Donna xx
Wednesday, November 02, 2016
Jackie PN said…
Susanne, I always love your pieces and tuts- thank you!
Jackie xo
Thursday, November 03, 2016
ionabunny said…
Very sweet card. Hugz
Friday, November 04, 2016
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rubber Dance June Challenge

Image
Hello everyone and welcome to a new month and a brand new challenge here at the Rubber Dance blog!  For most of us up here in the north, June is the first month of summer and with summer come flowers in bright and happy colours. So, here you go - our three challenge colours for June and a not-so-very surprising (although optional) theme: We need to see you using all three colours for your entries. Please check  our simple rules  before you link up You must use stamping, but you do not have to use stamps from Rubber Dance in order to participate. The challenge runs till June 30th. Our randomly chosen WINNER   receives a voucher  worth 20 Euros   to spend in the Rubber Dance  web shop ! The DT's Pick of the Month will be an entry  where stamps from Rubber Dance have been used.   No prize other than fame and glory - and of course a bragging badge  to display on your blog's sidebar if you like (and we're sure you do!) Win
Read more

CASology Challenge #213: Stitch - Card by Bibi

Image
The cue word at the CASology challenge this week is STITCH, so without further ado - here's my card: Stamps used (all from Rubber Dance): Giraffe , Mannequin from Sew Sweet ,  X stitches from Stitch & Frame . Stamped with Archival Ink (coffee), coloured in with Distress inks (tea dye and mermaid lagoon). Giraffe head cut off from the rest of the stamp and popped up with foam tape: I'm entering my card to this challenge: Thanks for stampin' by!  Love, Bibi ♥ Edited : I've entered this challenge once more - here's the post for my 2nd stitch card .
Read more

April Challenge Winners

Image
Hi everyone! It's Susanne here with the WINNERS for our April challenges! Many thanks to those who joined our April challenges! It is always exciting to look at all your lovely creative entries. I love that inspiration. The votes from our Creative Team are in, and our DT Picks of the Month for April are ........ (insert drum roll here ....) Judy she made this amazing card for our colour challenge and Granne who made this beautiful card for our theme challenge Thank you and congratulations, Judy and Granne!!! You have won Fab Rubber Stamps from Rubber Dance ! Please email us your shipping address to RDSusanne@gmail.com and we will send out a nice selection of stamps. We would also like to invite our winners as Guest Designers, and feature their next challenge entry amongst the Creative Team makes when we announce our June challenge. We will email you with the details. We would also like to show you all these fab entries,
Read more

Rubber Dance Stamp Challenge - October

Image
Klikk her for info på norsk (info in Norwegian) Hello, gorgeous! Are you ready for another fun challenge? I guess you are! Our colour scheme and theme this month might not come as a big surprise. After all, fall/autumn is all around us (here in the north, anyway), and we do love its glorious colours! We hope you do, too, when you create an entry (or three) for our October Challenge: Did you know that "fall" is an Old English word? It replaced the word 'harvest' in the early 1600s as more people started moving into cities. City dwellers began to use the phrase 'fall of the leaf'' and, over time, the phrase was shortened to fall. Surprisingly, etymologists don’t know where the word "autumn" comes from. It was used as far back at the 1300s (by Chaucer), and Shakespeare often used the word, too. As English spread to the New World, the common season names split as well and today, American English uses the word fall while British English
Read more