Pages

Saturday, 12 September 2020

Fly Fly Coins

Hello Nomad friends.  I had an idea!!
Mr Mojo is full of them at the moment!!! 

I wanted to make some Artist Trading Coins using black card as the base.  This ended up as a bit more of an experiment than I had thought, but the result is quite sweet me thinks......


All the details, trials and triumphs are over at the Rubber Dance blog.  Hop over and check out some tips on stamping on black backgrounds.  I used Blackberry Bazzill card for the bases cut with a 2.5" stitched circle die.  I used Rubber Dance Fly Fly Flowers stamp and a variety of archival, distress oxide and Taylored Expressions white ink.

Thanks for dropping by.  Hugz

Joining the fun at
We Love Chocolate Baroque Challenge - Wings
That's Crafty ATCoin Challenge
Allsorts Challenge Week 589 - I Love..... I love artist trading coins, dark backgrounds and Rubber Dance stamps
Ally's Angels Challenge 38 - Anything Goes

7 comments:

  1. What pretty trading coins Gail, the colours are lovely, the purple Dragonflies really jump from the deep green leaves. It's lovely to see you at our first We Love Chocolate Baroque challenge, thanks so much for joining in.

    B x

    ReplyDelete
  2. Lovely - like how the white pops, Jo x

    ReplyDelete
  3. Ooooo Gail - absolutely love the purple & green with the touch of white on the black circles!!

    ReplyDelete
  4. oh they are sweet- love the colours too. Never tried to make these...
    Thanks for sharing with us at We Love Chocolate Baroque.

    ReplyDelete
  5. How beautiful, Gail! Artsy & creative!

    ReplyDelete
  6. They look wonderful, thank you for joining us at Allsorts, xxx

    ReplyDelete
  7. Really lovely! Thank you so much for celebrating with us at Allsorts this week.

    ReplyDelete

Hello and thank you so much for taking the time to leave a comment.

This is a public blog. Those leaving a comment on any post on this blog or entering a piece of artwork into a linky do so in the knowledge that their name and blog link are visible to all who visit this blog and in so doing have published their own personal details and consented to my use of that personal information should they be selected as a winner or to accredit work. I do not accept or publish anonymous comments.