Are you ready? I made another video! This was a fun technique that I taught at my Hands-On class last month. The class was all about Baker’s Twine and different ways to use it. In this video I’m going to show you how I used Baker’s Twine to make a cool stamp! I’m still learning how to create videos so sorry for the shadow puppets at the beginning, and for moving off the screen a couple of times. Hopefully you can hear me better – I tried to talk louder – that was the most common comment from my first video. I learn something new every time!
Here is the card that I’ll be showing you. You can see the original post for this card HERE.
I hope you enjoy the video and this fun technique!
Let me know what you think. Could you hear me better?
Great video Monika! Never thought to use the bakers twine to stamp with. I also loved how you did your offset circle. I have that stamp set and haven’t used it yet. Now I will!
Thanks Cindee!
What a really great idea! Also a great way to use up paper scraps! Tks for sharing!
I’m so glad you liked it!
Love this card – your idea is so clever
Marti
http://stampwithmarti.com
Thanks Marti!
good video with very good hints. Voice was nice and clear also.
Thanks Pat! I was trying to talk louder.
Good work! I’m a little hard of hearing but I heard you fine. Love the technique, too.
I’m so glad you could hear me. Thanks.
Great job on the video! I love the card and I didn’t notice the shadows until you mentioned it.
I filmed it late the other night – in the day time i don’t think the shadows are there. Thanks.
Very nice and you did a fabulous job!
Thanks Jonia!
Thanks for the video Monika. I hadn’t thought to use Baker’s Twine for this technique, You can then get a second use with the inked twine by adding it to a card. I think the offset circle is a great idea, especially with the piercing around the inner circle.
Yes you can use the inked twine too – I did a different technique with the twine and did the same thing. Maybe that should be another video…
Thank Monika. I have only used rubber bands wrapped around the acrylic block to achieve a similar effect [in the days before Baker’s Twine]