As I’ve mentioned in previous posts, Tsukineko has just released a really fun new product called, Ink Potion No. 9. It’s a mix-your-own color and sparkle spray that can also be applied directly to paper with their pen applicator called, Fantastix. Isn’t the superfine sparkle lovely!!
Out of white foam core board I cut out the pot, leaves, stem, and a circle at the top of the stem. They’re all cut as one piece. I sprayed various colors of Ink Potion No. 9 on white cardstock, stamped in black ink with Layers of Color Polka Dot Love art stamps and cut them out. I then bent them slightly, stacked and glued them together making a colorful bloom! I glued on a metal button as a flower center. I set this aside as I decorated the pot and leaves.
I used a Stencil Method to decorate the pot. I sprayed it with a pretty blue Ink Potion No. 9. Then I cut punched out circles from cardstock and laid them on top of the pot and sprayed it again with brown. When I removed the circles there were blue polka dots! Black Sharpie marker was used to edge and define the shape of the pot.
For the leaves I used the Fantastix to dip into the Ink Potion No. 9 colors and “paint” them on. The brush tip works well for the larger areas of color and the bullet point tip makes easy polka dots. Black Sharpie marker was used to edge and define the leaves.
I added a gift tag (also sprayed with color) to create a delightful gift for Susan at Tsukineko.
Here’s a background page I created using a Stencil Method with Ink Potion No. 9. It’s really fun, and easier than it looks! I made a stencil out of cardstock by cutting a circle in the center of the page. I laid it down on my paper surface and sprayed it with IPN9. I made a few spheres of each color, overlapping them for visual color blending. The results is like a candy shop of color!! This background page can now be stamped and cut to your wildest dreams! (See above flower as an example)
You can get an idea of the superfine sparkle that happens with Ink Potion No. 9. But, as taking photographs of glittering surfaces is difficult, this isn’t even close to the “ohh” and “aww” that you express when you see the actual effect in person! Try it, I know you’ll LOVE it as much as I do!!