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Here to view archived rubber stamping "Projects of the
Month"
"Domino Art"
Part II August's project of the month
is compliments of Stamp artists Patti Gramza, Belinda Schneider,
Kathy Mailloux, Snowstamper, Wendy Vecchi, and Diane Miller.
(Click Here for July's Project of the Month - Domino Art
Part I)
For July's Project of
the Month, "Domino
Art Part I" we talked about several
different ways you can decorate dominoes. For August's Project
of the Month, with the help of some very talented artists, you're
going to learn how you can create some beautiful things with
your decorated dominoes!
Diane Miller's before and after
Diane Miller's before and
after
Domino Bracelet
By Diane Miller
Shown above are just two of the dominoes I decorated for "Domino Art Part I"
July's Project of the Month, shown before and after.
By simply adding charms, beads, wires and fibers to your decorated
dominoes, you can create beautiful pins or even a necklace to
wear!
Shown to the left is an easy to make
bracelet! I used mini dominoes for this project. After
decorating my dominoes, I simply hot glued them to a ribbon,
added a clasp, and viola!
Materials used:
White dominoes approximately 1"x2"
fine grade sand paper
lumiere gold paint
gold krylon pen
black memories pad
decorator chalks and gel pens varies
colors
krylon spray sealer
Cording and beads to make into a necklace.
Stamps: (domino art shown to the
right)
Zettiology Woman with a crown
Domino Necklaces
By Patti Gramza
Stamp Artist - Patti
Gramza
Domino necklaces Patti made for a recent swap!
Stamp Artist - Patti Gramza
Image: American Art Stamps
I sand the dominoes lightly
with a fine grade sand paper to give a little tooth for the lumiere
paint to adhere.
After sanded, I wiped with a clean cloth and then swiped the
gold lumiere on with my finger so that it does not leave brush
lines. I light coat will do. When that is dry, I stamp the image
with memories permanent dye ink and let dry and also heat set
to be sure it is dry!
For coloring the images in,
I use a small eye shadow applicator brush and chalks. I color
the area as I want and high light them with gel pens. Brown for
the hair, blue for the sky etc.
I outline the outside edge
of the domino with krylon gold pen to finish it off.
Then I lightly spray the
whole thing with krylon sealer. Matter or glossy both are nice.
I add on embellishments if it needs it! Like on the Zetti
woman, shown in the upper right hand corner, I added a rhinestone
with Crafter's Ultimate Glue to her cheek.
I drilled the hole from front
to back with an 1/8 th drill bit. If there was a center domino
hole on the back, I used that to drill from back to front as
it lended itself to holding the bit in place with its indent.
I strung a piece of cording
and a bead to match and viola, it was done. They are soooooooooo
much fun to do!
In the sample shown to the left,
Only a portion of the image, "Best
Friends" has been used in this example. As Patti says,
"That is one of the great things about stamping with dominoes
. You can place the domino onto your inked stamp that is face
up on the table, and pick out whatever part you want to use and
place your domino onto the stamp in that area!"
Stamp Artist - Patti
Gramza
Image: Dreamweaver from Acey Deucy
Stamp Artist Kristy
Christopherson
Time Piece Pin
By Kristy Christopherson
This pin was created using smaller
dominoes.
First, a layer of cut, stamped Black fun foam.
I impressed my Postcard 1 image into it, then applied metallic
rub ons. I then layered this with a piece of CD
that I pained with Bronze and Sunset Gold Lumiere paints.
I then stamped the three dominoes with my Pocketwatch 2 image
and embossed in Antique Copper Powder.
I painted the detail with Lumiere paints (colors above) then
glued these onto the CD. I attached the painted Round Paper
Clip, Game piece and Watch charm.
I lightly sanded the domino, then stamped the Images (first,
Ingen text , then the handcarved Venus de Milo) with Brilliance
Graphite Black and embossed in black Powder.
I then sponged on the Fiesta Inks and let dry.
I made a tassel from Fibers by Ruba Dub Dub,
then I got a Clink it and stamped and embossed with a patina
ink, and then glued it all together with Quick Grab glue, placing
the string from the Tassel in between the Clink It and the Domino.
Apply Diamond Glaze , let dry, then attach pin back.
Drill 4 holes into domino for body
parts with electric drill (takes only a few seconds).
Apply tria inks (#333 + #2985) on domino
with cotton pads. Add dots of golden Krylon to achieve Polished
Stone effect. Stamp image (Acey Deucy * Pastiche) on domino with
black Brilliance ink pad. Heat set for a few seconds. Dab on
Future Floor Polish for sealing. Edge with golden Krylon pen.
Attach golden paper charm.
Stamp doll parts (Perfectly Said) onto
white shrink plastic with black brilliance ink. Cut out, punch
holes and color with ochre, purple and green chalks. Stamp on
images (ornament: Penny Black, all other: Stampers Anonymous)
with black Brilliance ink. Shrink with heat gun
Attach doll parts with golden wire
to domino. Attach woman's head with carpet tape to back of upper
domino. If desired, you can cover the back with self-adhesive
velcro, decorative paper or leave it as it is.
Stamp Artist Kathy
Mailloux
Domino Time
Piece Pin By Kathy Mailloux
For this domino pin, I stamped Large Pocket atch(G2017) and Small
Pocket Watch(C2018), by Handprints, in Memories Black.
I then heat set but not enough to scorch the domino.
I added several watch parts that I had lying around. I attached
them with Judikin's Diamond Glaze.
I also attached Suze Weinberg's Jazz Beadazzles around the edges
with Diamond Glaze. Let dry.
Brush with a final coat of Diamond Glaze to seal everything.
Let dry.
Glued a piece of cardboard on the back with 527 glue and also
added a pin back with the same glue.
Materials used:
Large dominioes 1"x2"
brilliance inks (color of choice)
luminere paints (color of choice)
white tissue paper
stamps (of choice)
gesso
heavy wire
beads
Suze Weinberg special effects(gold)
Fray check
Future floor polish
keychain ring
drill and bits
Instructions:
Drill a hole from top of dominio about
half way through using a drill bit about 3/16-1/8". As
you drill keep pulling the drill bit out to let the dust come
out of the hole. If you try to drill and not do this you
will break the dominio. Turn over and drill from other end till
you hit the
first hole.
Domino Art
Key chains & Pins By SnowStamper
Stamp Artist SnowStamper
Using gesso and a sponge , sponge the
dominio completely. Being careful not to fill holes of dominio.
As I like people to see it really is a dominio. Let dry.
The next step is really your choice
of color. I use luminere paint or brilliance ink. But try different
inks. There is lots of others that will work. The paint you can
just sponge on let dry. The brilliance I did one color at a time
heat set and move to the next color till the dominio was covered.
Using brilliance ink (I used copper)
I stamped the dominioes with a texture stamp. Heat set again.
Let the dominioes set and move on to
next step.
Using brilliance graphite black stamp
on white tissue paper. HEAT SET GOOD!!
You can use lots of different stamps.
You can use a large stamp and tear off the part that you want
to use. The keychains that have ladies faces is a large stamp
that I tore around the part of the image I wanted to use. It
makes you look at your stamps differently. I also used little
stamps . When you have the mages stamped and heat set tear around
all the images that you are going to need.
Using future floor polish and a brush.
Brush on the floor wax in the area of the dominio you want the
image. Then lay the tissue image down.And brush on more polish
over the top. Keep going till you have all the images you want
on the dominio.You can let them go over the side if you wish.
When dry give them another good coat
of the polish. At this time I add Suze Weinbergs 'Ultra Effects
in gold" in the wet polish.
Let dry GOOD!
Using a heavy wire cut a piece about
6-7 inches. Make a loop in one end twist good.This is the end
the keychain will be attached to. Run it through the dominio
from top to bottom. Pull it down tight. Now you will need to
make another loop on this end. leaving about 1/2 inch of wire
cut off extra. Make another loop.
Add the keychain ring to the top and
beads at the bottom. To add beads I just used beading string.
I cut a piece about 6 inches. Loop it through the wire loop.
Weave your beads on both ends. Making sure to add a little bead
at the bottom. Tied off good. Add a dot of Fray check. Cut off
extra string.
I can't take credit for all this. I
have picked up bits and pieces here and there from lots of great
stampers.
Just do what makes you happy.
Stamp Artist Wendy
Vecchi
Domino "Evidence"
journals By Wendy Vecchi
Materials used:
Small Journal
1 Domino
1 Formica sample...ugly green !
Krylon Pen...Gold
Black Document Ink
PPA...Perfect paper adhesive
Fibers...LOTS!!! and beads & charms...LOTS
of these too!...Use old buttons too!
Metallic Gel pen
Rub-ons
Antique vial...part of the cork broke
off inside...guess that's the Evidence!
YES glue
Ephemera...small washer from the hardware
store...3-d letters...small key charm...small wooden marker...stamped
with No. 2...I think this is also from Acey Deucy (it's unmounted)
Coat the domino with PPA & let
dry. Apply green rub-on sparingly & wipe some off to get
a light background. Stamp CaraMia with black document ink. Heat
set. Add another coat of PPA to dull the surface more. Add a
small washer accent. Edge the domino with a gold Krylon pen.
Coat the Formica sample with PPA. Stamp
the Formica sample with Music stamp, and the Evidence stamp,
using black document ink. Heat set. Add a final coat of PPA.
Edge with Krylon pen.
Coat the journal with a light coat
of PPA. Use a gel pen & "dot" the background.
Stamp Found Object with black document
ink. Heat set. Cut out. Coat with PPA.
To assemble...
Glue the Formica to the cover with
YES.
Glue the domino at an angle , to the
Formica, using YES glue.
Glue the found evidence to the journal
with PPA. Add the charm, key, letters , No. 2 and vial embellishments
as shown.
Finish with LOTS of fibers & beads
& old buttons .
REMEMBER TO SIGN YOUR CREATION!
Submit your "Project of the Month" to
Diane@Rubberstampsclub.comVisit
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