I made you this, but then I eated it
Dec. 21st, 2007 10:38 amMore notebook pages. Click for bigger.


The toy monkey is Clancy the Great, one of my favorite childhood toys. He still lives in the garage. I need to restore him.

There's a sale on Buttermans! Icon is...um...oh fuck. Joan's? Swanky's?
ETA: it's
swankyfunk's.

Science!

Moar science!

Hedgehog love. I can't remember whose icon it is, because, stupid. Thwack me if it's yours.
The toy monkey is Clancy the Great, one of my favorite childhood toys. He still lives in the garage. I need to restore him.
There's a sale on Buttermans! Icon is...um...oh fuck. Joan's? Swanky's?
ETA: it's
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
Science!
Moar science!
Hedgehog love. I can't remember whose icon it is, because, stupid. Thwack me if it's yours.
again with the stamps! jesus.
Nov. 29th, 2007 10:11 amI like Look Around You. Lots
http://wooopedia.com/wooo/Thants
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LqYBncyKpM
my stamps, let me show you them
Nov. 8th, 2007 03:42 pmSo, once you mount your stamps, what do you do with them?
Notebook pages, decorated. Click for more biggenerism.

Saxon gets a two-page spread, because he's just that awesome.

I can't remember whose Andys icon that is. I suck. [ETA: It's
swankyfunk's!] I love the Russian fingerprint stamp.

"Cooties" icon by
nerdork_icons.
Images made from rubber stamps, rub-on transfers, LJ icons, and some gel pen touch-up.
Notebook pages, decorated. Click for more biggenerism.
Saxon gets a two-page spread, because he's just that awesome.
I can't remember whose Andys icon that is. I suck. [ETA: It's
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
"Cooties" icon by
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
Images made from rubber stamps, rub-on transfers, LJ icons, and some gel pen touch-up.
(no subject)
Nov. 7th, 2007 08:53 amSpent the evening mounting rubber stamps.
No, not that way.
What happens is, instead of buying your stamps all finished with big fat chunky handles, you buy just the red rubber dies -- the part with the image on it. You can get them individually, or you can buy them in sheets (usually themed in some way). They're much cheaper (often half the cost of wood mounted stamps -- and considerably less if you find a box of 'em at a stamp show), and easier to ship (an envelope instead of a box).
Anyway, the stamp or sheet turns up in the mail. You cut the images you want out of the sheet (DO NOT USE THE GOOD FABRIC SCISSORS, GODDAMMIT!), put them on two-sided sticky pad, trim the pad down to fit the stamp, and stick the whole thing onto a piece of wood, spool, little bitty mint tin, or whatever you have that's an appropriate size. (You can stamp the image onto the wood before you stick it on, or stamp it onto a sticker and put it on the wood.) And you have stamp.
The only annoying bit is if you have to cut a piece of wood to fit a stamp. If you're not woodshoppy, there will be blood and cussin'. (Cut-up mousepads work as well, if not better, but at the moment I have lots of wood and no old mousepads.)
Anyway, lots of good new stamps. Disturbing baby doll, spazzy wind-up Felix toy, Alsatian head, etc. I'm rather attached to a Nixon quote: STONEWALL IT. SHIT, DO ANYTHING TO SAVE THE PLAN.
If you want to give it a try, you can do worse than 100proofpress.com.
No, not that way.
What happens is, instead of buying your stamps all finished with big fat chunky handles, you buy just the red rubber dies -- the part with the image on it. You can get them individually, or you can buy them in sheets (usually themed in some way). They're much cheaper (often half the cost of wood mounted stamps -- and considerably less if you find a box of 'em at a stamp show), and easier to ship (an envelope instead of a box).
Anyway, the stamp or sheet turns up in the mail. You cut the images you want out of the sheet (DO NOT USE THE GOOD FABRIC SCISSORS, GODDAMMIT!), put them on two-sided sticky pad, trim the pad down to fit the stamp, and stick the whole thing onto a piece of wood, spool, little bitty mint tin, or whatever you have that's an appropriate size. (You can stamp the image onto the wood before you stick it on, or stamp it onto a sticker and put it on the wood.) And you have stamp.
The only annoying bit is if you have to cut a piece of wood to fit a stamp. If you're not woodshoppy, there will be blood and cussin'. (Cut-up mousepads work as well, if not better, but at the moment I have lots of wood and no old mousepads.)
Anyway, lots of good new stamps. Disturbing baby doll, spazzy wind-up Felix toy, Alsatian head, etc. I'm rather attached to a Nixon quote: STONEWALL IT. SHIT, DO ANYTHING TO SAVE THE PLAN.
If you want to give it a try, you can do worse than 100proofpress.com.