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So what is watermarking? According to the VersaMark product's company website, "VersaMark is: Easy for beginning stampers to use, but versatile enough for experienced stamp artists to create unparalleled masterpieces." That doesn't really tell you anything, but basically it's a stamp pad that does some really cool things! A watermark pad gets quite a bang for your effort, its acid free so it's safe to use in your scrapbooks. This tool is so versatile that you really ought to have it in your collection of scrapbooking supplies.
There are four basic techniques for using a watermark pad: watermarking, resist, embossing and chalking. I'm going to save the resist technique for another article and concentrate this one on watermarking, embossing, and chalking. Watermarking
Embossing For this next technique you will need the following supplies:
Load your stamp on the Watermark pad, and apply to paper. Sprinkle with embossing powder. You don't exactly have to hurry through this step. The Watermark stays tacky longer than a regular stamp pad would. Tap off the excess embossing powder returning to the jar. Heat with heating tool until all the embossing powder is liquefied. Allow to cool. This is nice because if using a clear embossing powder you only see the raised image of the stamp in the same color as the cardstock or paper. It's a nice subtle touch to your scrapbooking layout. Chalking The next thing to try is using the Watermark pad with scrapbooking calks. You'll need:
First Technique Second Technique Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Watermark Pads in Scrapbooking in Scrapbooking is owned by . Permission to republish Watermark Pads in Scrapbooking in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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