Using Transfer Ink

transferring inkjet prints and combining them with rubber stamping

0 members like this

Rating:

Currently 4.5/5 stars.
1
2
3
4
5

Get Embed Code

Tags:

Latest Videos

Comment

You need to be a member of International Union of Mail-Artists to add comments!

Join International Union of Mail-Artists

Comment by lenore balliro on May 15, 2009 at 12:50am: Lovely video. I'm going to look for the solvent. Maybe use a wooden spoon to burnish instead of your finger? Not as fun, but healthier, You can use matte medium, too, as another way, with photocopies and jet ink prints.

Comment by Marion Bockelmann on May 8, 2009 at 12:41pm: Jennifer, I´m in Europe and have bought mine online in a German stamp store. But as it´s produced by Stewart Superior, it´s no problem at all to find it in the U. S. - just google it! Some people told me they´ve even seen it at Michael´s.

Comment by Jennifer Kosharek on May 7, 2009 at 11:55pm: Where did you find the transfer stuff? where can i buy it?? Lovely video!!

Comment by Marion Bockelmann on May 6, 2009 at 10:07am: The bottle says "non-hazardous and acid free", and in fact it doesn´t smell bad - I don´t think it´s unhealthy in any way.

Welcome to
International Union of Mail-Artists

Sign Up
or Sign In

Support

Want to support the IUOMA with a financial gift via PayPal?

The money will be used to keep the IUOMA-platform alive. Current donations keep platform online till 1-july-2024. If you want to donate to get IUOMA-publications into archives and museums please mention this with your donation. It will then be used to send some hardcopy books into museums and archives. You can order books yourself too at the IUOMA-Bookshop. That will sponsor the IUOMA as well.

Bewaren