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DIY Polymer Clay Charms. What’s interesting is that Amy of This Heart of Mine used silver leaf and then alcohol inks to color the clay to give it a much more expensive look. I’ve posted other tutorials using this amazing ink here and here. Tutorial from Design Mom here.
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DIY Polymer Clay Charms. What’s interesting is that Amy of This Heart of Mine used silver leaf and then alcohol inks to color the clay to give it a much more expensive look. I’ve posted other tutorials using this amazing ink here and here. Tutorial from Design Mom here.

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  1. diy -
  2. crafts -
  3. jewelry -
  4. polymer clay -
  5. charms -
  6. bracelet -
  7. tutorial -
  8. alcohol inks -
  9. silver leaf -
79 notes
truebluemeandyou: Reblogging because someone just reblogged it and I am reminded how incredible alcohol inks are. I was amazed by the results achieved with alcohol ink on tiles and then even more happy to see the results on glass. DIY Alcohol Ink Faux Stained Glass tutorial from the screaming sardine here. You may remember that I earlier posted about alcohol ink tiles here. The link to the tile tutorial from artsyville here. This is how the stained glass look was achieved: I cleaned the glass off first with rubbing alcohol. Then I added a drop or   two of alcohol ink at a time and then sprooshed it with the canned air.   *Note: for use on non porous surfaces. These are the surfaces you can use it on: glossy paper, dominoes, metal, shrink plastic, glass, and other slick surfaces. Available in sixteen exciting 3-color palettes. Alcohol Blending Solution is available for lightening colors and cleaning inks from non-porous surfaces.

truebluemeandyou: Reblogging because someone just reblogged it and I am reminded how incredible alcohol inks are.

I was amazed by the results achieved with alcohol ink on tiles and then even more happy to see the results on glass. DIY Alcohol Ink Faux Stained Glass tutorial from the screaming sardine here. You may remember that I earlier posted about alcohol ink tiles here. The link to the tile tutorial from artsyville here. This is how the stained glass look was achieved:

I cleaned the glass off first with rubbing alcohol. Then I added a drop or   two of alcohol ink at a time and then sprooshed it with the canned air.  

*Note: for use on non porous surfaces. These are the surfaces you can use it on: glossy paper, dominoes, metal, shrink plastic, glass, and other slick surfaces. Available in sixteen exciting 3-color palettes. Alcohol Blending Solution is available for lightening colors and cleaning inks from non-porous surfaces.

Filed under:
  1. diy -
  2. crafts -
  3. glass -
  4. tile -
  5. alcohol inks -
  6. inks -
  7. stains -
  8. stained glass -
  9. colorful -
53 notes
I was amazed by the results achieved with alcohol ink on tiles and then even more happy to see the results on glass. DIY Alcohol Ink Faux Stained Glass tutorial from the screaming sardine here. You may remember that I earlier posted about alcohol ink tiles here. The link to the tile tutorial from artsyville here. This is how the stained glass look was achieved: I cleaned the glass off first with rubbing alcohol. Then I added a drop or   two of alcohol ink at a time and then sprooshed it with the canned air.   *Note: for use on non porous surfaces. These are the surfaces you can use it on: glossy paper, dominoes, metal, shrink plastic, glass, and other slick surfaces. Available in sixteen exciting 3-color palettes. Alcohol Blending Solution is available for lightening colors and cleaning inks from non-porous surfaces.

I was amazed by the results achieved with alcohol ink on tiles and then even more happy to see the results on glass. DIY Alcohol Ink Faux Stained Glass tutorial from the screaming sardine here. You may remember that I earlier posted about alcohol ink tiles here. The link to the tile tutorial from artsyville here. This is how the stained glass look was achieved:

I cleaned the glass off first with rubbing alcohol. Then I added a drop or   two of alcohol ink at a time and then sprooshed it with the canned air.  

*Note: for use on non porous surfaces. These are the surfaces you can use it on: glossy paper, dominoes, metal, shrink plastic, glass, and other slick surfaces. Available in sixteen exciting 3-color palettes. Alcohol Blending Solution is available for lightening colors and cleaning inks from non-porous surfaces.

Filed under:
  1. diy -
  2. crafts -
  3. glass -
  4. tile -
  5. alcohol inks -
  6. inks -
  7. stains -
  8. stained glass -
  9. colorful -
53 notes
DIY Alcohol Ink Tiles. Ever since I saw this photo of tiles I wanted to do this. Disclaimer: I have never worked with alcohol inks, but it seems easy. At artsyville there is a brief tutorial here and the the tiles were $.16 a piece. *Note: for use on non porous surfaces. You can get the whole kit with the 4 inks, blending solution etc…dyes At Amazon.com for about $20 (shipped). Joann’s also carries them here  (where they have coupons and sales all the time). Couldn’t find them online at Michaels, but I figure they must have them in store and then you could use the 40% off coupon they always have. These are the surfaces you can use it on: glossy paper, dominoes, metal, shrink plastic, glass, and other slick surfaces. Available in sixteen exciting 3-color palettes. Alcohol Blending Solution is available for lightening colors and cleaning inks from non-porous surfaces. If the results are anything like I’ve seen on YouTube tutorials, and these tiles, this is something I want to try.

DIY Alcohol Ink Tiles. Ever since I saw this photo of tiles I wanted to do this. Disclaimer: I have never worked with alcohol inks, but it seems easy. At artsyville there is a brief tutorial here and the the tiles were $.16 a piece. *Note: for use on non porous surfaces. You can get the whole kit with the 4 inks, blending solution etc…dyes At Amazon.com for about $20 (shipped). Joann’s also carries them here  (where they have coupons and sales all the time). Couldn’t find them online at Michaels, but I figure they must have them in store and then you could use the 40% off coupon they always have.

These are the surfaces you can use it on: glossy paper, dominoes, metal, shrink plastic, glass, and other slick surfaces. Available in sixteen exciting 3-color palettes. Alcohol Blending Solution is available for lightening colors and cleaning inks from non-porous surfaces.

If the results are anything like I’ve seen on YouTube tutorials, and these tiles, this is something I want to try.

Filed under:
  1. diy -
  2. crafts -
  3. alcohol inks -
  4. tiles -
  5. colorful -
  6. wall art -
12 notes