Other than paper, what surfaces do you enjoy stamping on?
| Chipboard |  34.3% |
| Acetate | 31.6% |
| Fabric | 27.7% |
| Metal | 6.5% |
Copyright bulletin
Our exclusive rights
As the copyright owner, we have the following exclusive rights:
The creator of the work has exclusive rights with or without a copyright statement. No part of our publications or Web sites may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any other information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the publisher. You cannot make any copies of the work without the express written consent of the copyright holder. Keep in mind that a photocopy doesn't just refer to using a standard copy machine. It includes scanning, tracing, screenshots, photographs, etc. And just because you are not charging for the copy (that is, you are giving it to a friend or someone else for free) does not make it any less illegal. Where can I get more information? For more information, please visit the United States Copyright office. What company does this copyright notice apply to? This copyright notice pertains to all DRG companies, brands and Web sites, including but not limited to:
It also covers all DRG Web sites, including but not limited to: Magazine Web sites
Other Web sites
|
Step 1:
Rotate the direction of the stamp, and stamp some full images and some partial images running off the edge of the card stock to create added interest. 
Step 2:
Use a different color of ink to stamp images so they overlap each other. 
Step 3:
Ink edges of card-stock piece by rubbing ink pad directly across edges. 
Step 4:
To add faux stitches, use a fine-tip pen to add dots along edges of paper ⅛-¼ inch apart. Draw thin lines to connect dots. 
Step 5:
Admire your finished handiwork! 
|
|