Archive for the ‘Snappy Art Stamps’ Category

Sharing the Joy


I’m sharing the joy of having my artwork published again in Stampington magazines!

Somerset Home Volume 3 – August 2008
Somerset Home
Somerset Home
Page 68 – “Bird Plate” made by Laura Kirste Campbell Layers of Color Fleur Heart art stamp set
Bird Plate on page 68
Bird Plate on page 68

Detail of Bird Plate
Detail of Bird Plate

Somerset Studio – Provence Volume  12 Issue 4 July/August 2008
Somerset Studio - Provence Issue
Somerset Studio - Provence Issue
Page 112 “She Had All the Royal Makings” made by Marilyn Likens using cupcake stamp designed by Laura Kirste Campbell
Somerset Studio page 112
Somerset Studio page 112

Detail of Cupcake Stamp
Detail of Cupcake Stamp

To see more creative ideas using these stamps visit our Fleur Heart Stamp and Snappy Stamp Galleries.


Tattooed Teddy


Teddy got tattooed, then he was published for it!

I made “Nested and Vested” for the Artful Teddy Bear challenge for Stampington’s Art Doll Quarterly magazine. His photo was published in Winter 2008, Volume, 5 Issue 4. One dozen bears were chosen as “the most delightful standouts” for how the artists “infused new creativity into the classic bear”.

Nested and Vested, Tattooed Teddy

“Nested and Vested” wooden bear is tattooed with my Snappy Art Stamps line, polymer clay vest & hen, beaded nest, feather & velvet leaves. 7″ tall. Private Collection.

Art Doll Quarterly, Winter 2008


Wedding Wabbit


Wedding WabbitThis 7″ wooden rabbit came from a craft store and hibernated in one of my studio drawers for years. Her theme was due to two things; 1) my daughter getting married and, 2) because a new set of wedding stamps I designed came in the mail and I needed something fun to do with them.

Although I embellished her about a year ago, I thought I’d bring her here to share with you, as you might enjoy seeing a different use for small stamps. I also used black Sharpie marker, white Souffle opaque puffy ink pen, red marker, and beads on wire.

Her name is a tribute to my youngest son, who is in third grade. When he was “little” (in preschool) he was supposed to bring something to school that started with the letter “W”, he brought a toy bunny. When the teacher asked him to explain how his example met the “W” criteria, my four year old said, “It’s a w…w…wabbit!”