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Rubber Stamps

Rubber stamping, also called stamping is a technique very often used in Mail-Art. Share your works, techniques and thoughts here. Also sometimes news from the largest Rubberstamp Archive that started in 1983.

Website: http://tamrubberstamparchive.blogspot.com/
Location: Breda, Netherlands
Members: 262
Latest Activity: Mar 26

Discussion Forum

Techniques 36 Replies

Started by Jan-Willem Doornenbal. Last reply by Carolyn Hasenfratz Winkelmann Dec 16, 2019.

silhouette mint anyone? 2 Replies

Started by Heide Monster. Last reply by Heide Monster Sep 19, 2018.

The latest rubber stamp collages

Started by Paul Thomas Oct 14, 2017.

from the TAM-Rubberstamp Archive Blog:

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Comment by Ruud Janssen on February 10, 2013 at 2:35pm

The stamp was part of the project "Censor something for me". I would send out blue stuickers and ask people to censor something fior me. I sent iut about 20,000 stickers. You probably will find traces of that in many archives. Stll have one role of 1,000 stickers in my collection.

Comment by Lancillotto Bellini on January 16, 2013 at 7:28pm

Comment by Katerina Nikoltsou (MomKat) on January 14, 2013 at 6:21pm

The featured "rubber stamp" for 25 years of IUOMA mail art,

is made with 4 small carved erasers...(there are many, and many-sided :-)

Comment by Ruud Janssen on January 14, 2013 at 6:36am

Comment by vizma bruns on January 2, 2013 at 7:54am

E icreM!

Nice work!

Comment by E on January 1, 2013 at 1:38pm

Comment by Lancillotto Bellini on December 27, 2012 at 8:30pm

Comment by Carla Cryptic on December 17, 2012 at 8:54pm

Also, I have used the stamp pads from an office supply store and they work well and are permanent ink.  You can really print with any paint - house paint will also work if you use it fast enough. ;)

Comment by Lancillotto Bellini on December 17, 2012 at 1:17pm

Paul Celan... Hand carved rubber stamp...

Comment by Heleen de Vaan on December 13, 2012 at 7:15am

For linocuts I used to use a certain paint. I'm not sure about the English name, in Dutch it's called gouache or 'plakkaatverf' (literally 'poster paint'), it's water-based paint (and in contrary to water colour paint, it's not translucent but it covers/coats well).

Here we can buy it in the same shops where acrylic paint is sold (and it's cheaper than acrylic). Hopefully in Latvia, too?

 

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