The "wonder"ful new Distress color from Tim Holtz and Ranger Ink, Lost
Shadow, is a perfect addition to the Distress Family. We needed this new
color of light grey. It is perfect for this technique of turning
Idea-ology bits and pieces into stone statuaries. So that is the first thing I did with it!
This video focuses on making the statues and not on a completed vignette. The completed piece is in the works for a little later this spring. So stay tuned!
To make these particular statuaries you will need these products or something like them from your stash or local hobby store. Idea-ology Finials, Urns, Slavaged Dolls, Salvaged Rabbits, Tiny Eggs, Distress Grit Paste, Distress Collage Medium, Distress Paint in Lost Shadow and some Distress Crayons in browns, greys and greens.
Cut the top part of the small finial off and sand it flat. Use this as a tiny base for the Salvaged Doll. Attach with Collage Medium.
Including the Rabbit and Tiny Eggs!
When the grit paste is dry you will want to paint the pieces with Lost Shadow. Two coats should do it but more if needed.
You want to cover the entire piece with Lost Shadow paint.
It should look something like this when it is dry and completely covered.
Here are some blog posts to check out for other statuaries I have made and used in projects in the past.
I hope you will try making your own statuaries with grit paste and Lost Shadow paint! Please tag me if you do. I love to see you makes!
Have a creative day,
Tami
I am an affiliate with Simon Says Stamp and Scrapbook.com so the links below send you to one of those stores depending on which logo you choose. If you wish to purchase something from either store and use one of my links below, I get a small percentage of your order, at no additional cost to you. This helps me to defray the costs of this blog, the time, the ideas and tutorials I post here.
5 comments:
These are superb, really fun! I’m fighting the urge to run to craft store and peruse the ideology section.
A masterful job on these pieces. It is so fun to see your treasures.
Wow, Tami! This is absolutely STUNNING! Those statues would not be misplaced in a 18th or19th century romantic english garden! Very very good job! Hi from Belgium!
Wow, they really look like carved stone. The crayon really tops it off.
Very cool!
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