Crayon Resist Technique
by Linda Lucas
This technique is quick and easy. It is perfect for cards, tags, layouts or altered art.
MATERIALS
- Layers of Color Butterfly Collector art stamp set
- Layers of Color The Love Chapter art stamp set
- VersaFine – Black Onyx
- Distressing Ink – Scattered Straw, Spiced Marmalade, Fired Brick, Walnut Stain
- White Card Stock
- White Crayon
- Tsukineko Daubers
- White Card Stock
- Spritzer Bottle
METHOD:
Randomly stamp the butterfly from Butterfly Collector art stamp set with Versafine Black Onyx
Apply white crayon to any area of the image that should remain white.
Start sponging over your image with the Scattered Straw Distressing Ink – this is not precision.
Continue to sponge color with Spiced Marmalade
and finally sponge with Fired Brick until entire piece of card stock is covered
Take a paper towel and buff image – It will take the ink off your crayon marks and brighten the white.
Spray water into your hand and use your fingers to splash it onto the sponged card stock,
dab with tissues immediately and you will see the watermarks appear.
Randomly stamp the sentiment onto your project – I used Walnut Stain and The Love Chapter
It is as easy as that – the variety of colors and images are only limited by your imagination.
Here are some lovely samples using this Crayon Resist Technique:
Card by Linda Lucas using Layers of Color Vintage Roses art stamps
Altered Book by Linda Lucas featuring Layers of Color Cottage Rose cling art stamp
Tag by Linda Lucas stamped with Layers of Color Dotted Delights art stamps















This is amazing!!! Love this technique and definitely want to give this a try… Lovely cards and tag you have created and a feast for the eyes.
[...] Chalk Resist Technique [...]
This is wonderful, I have to try it this weekend, if I can fin my crayons! =)
Hugs, Elenor
These are awesome!Thanks for the info!! Beautiful cards.
Lovely techniques! I may have to run out and get some supplies! Just a note: I get the white crayon over the butterflies, but unsure what was really done for the rose stamp to get the outline white? What makes the resist to stamp on with the stamp?