AntiM wrote:...Floating World had passports...

Trishntek wrote:We've had a difficult time finding ink colors other than black and red. The ink quality also seems to be water based and smears easily. Anybody know of a source for good ink that doesn't smear with sweat?
Trishntek wrote:http://www.stampin.com/online/custom/ink.htm#viking
This looks like a good source. So are we game for stamping things on people's bodies and making them the essence of a passport?
stinkyfoot wrote:I don't see why your favorite liquid body paint or other pigments couldn't be used with a rubber stamp, as long as you're not using some kind of funky medium that binds to the rubber. You could spread the pigment on a square of acrylic instead of an inkpad, stamp up, and when you're done you can clean your tools with a razor. May work better than those spongy stamp pads.
...................................................Trishntek wrote:stinkyfoot wrote:I don't see why your favorite liquid body paint or other pigments couldn't be used with a rubber stamp, as long as you're not using some kind of funky medium that binds to the rubber. You could spread the pigment on a square of acrylic instead of an inkpad, stamp up, and when you're done you can clean your tools with a razor. May work better than those spongy stamp pads.
We use a rubber stamp pad made for ink. Wouldn't the paint "blunt" the ummmmm "resolution" of the image? I guess that would be the proper term,,,,, ink = crisp image,,,,, paint = uncrisp image
...................................................Trishntek wrote:We use a rubber stamp pad made for ink. Wouldn't the paint "blunt" the ummmmm "resolution" of the image? I guess that would be the proper term,,,,, ink = crisp image,,,,, paint = uncrisp image
Eric wrote:What you want is a "pigment" ink like rubber-stamp hobbyists and artists use. Colorbox makes one of the most popular lines, and they've been around for ages- we sold them 20 years ago when I managed a rubber stamp store. If you can't find them (or don't want to pay for shipping), most stationary stores carry pigment inks now: the packaging will list that clearly. Keep the pad closed, face up and out of the sun when not in use.
To clean your stamps mix up 1/4 cup Simple Green and 1/2 cup distilled water. Put it in a spray bottle, label it clearly so no-one drinks it, then just mist it on the stamp & wipe off with either a paper towel (which isn't technically a burnable due to the ink etc) or on a rag towel that can be washed when you get home.
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