I think the different options you have to create opens up a new world at least for me. I really like making colored background for my cards and die cuts. Thank you.
Ellen, this makes me so happy to read! My intent is to inspire a new idea. You're very welcome and thank you for taking the time to leave me a comment!
WOW! So easy and SO nice! Thank you very much 🥰 I really prefer to do more then just cut the paper and to realise my own background is the best way to leave my fingerprint on each card...
Hi, Lisa! Oh, my SUCH FUN! It’s a “surprise” every time! Love it! Thanks so much! Especially can’t wait to try “other items” to create the textures like the Saran Wrap n’ paper towel! Time to “hunt” around for some “creative goodies”! Happy Stampin’ n’ Creatin’! :-))
Lisa you are so creative with the Brushos, I have not seen such wonderful backgrounds created with them before. I think they may need to go on my next order. Thank you for sharing this with us crafters. :O)
Hi Sarah! The spray starch has a chemical base to it that allows the Brusho crystals to react in a different way. None of these techniques will look the same with just water. The plastic wrap will form around the spray starch to create the texture you see. Same with the paper towel. The starch also allows the Brusho to form a pebble finish that's quite different than water. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
I'm wondering what is the advantage of using the spray starch rather than water? Does the starch fix the Brushos? With water they would remain reactive, are they still reactive with starch?
Hi Angela! Because of the aerosol can, the spray starch delivers both a fixative and a different stream of force to the Brusho and the results are slightly different. I hope that helps.
@@lisasstampstudio Thanks Lisa, I thought it might well work as a fixative which will be a great advantage to applying the fixative later as it often alters the finished effect. I look forward to trying this out. Many thanks for getting back to me and happy creating, Angela xXx
Hi Lisa! After you put the plastic wrap on the Brushos, I notice you set it out of the way to dry. Do you take the plastic wrap off and then let it dry or do you let it dry while the plastic wrap is still on the card stock? Thanks Lisa, I love your UA-cam Videos!
Hi Susan! I've been away all weekend so my apology for the late reply. You need to add the plastic wrap and let it dry. The drying time will be different depending on the climate where you live. Here in FL it's rather humid so I let it sit overnight. Once dry, remove the plastic wrap and the creases from the plastic will have created a patterned background. If you apply any heat the plastic will melt and you'll have a big mess on your hands. Hope this helps.
Thanks Lisa, this helps! I knew better not to add heat, but I just did not know if you left the plastic on while the paint dried underneath. I am looking forward to March's Studio Stamps in the Mail! Thanks again!
Great tip Julie!! Thank you and for stopping by to watch!! Just so you know, I will be demonstrating every Monday at 8pm ET. I would love to have you join me!!
What does it mean when I try to write a comment on your Facebook page. It says after the information website to fill in. I don't know what that means thank you
Hmm, Rita, I don't know. Since I'm the originator of this UA-cam channel I don't see what you see. However, if you comment on my blog posts, sometimes it will pop up asking if you have a website of your own to place the address in. If you don't, you simply can ignore it. Technology is a love/hate relationship isn't it? :D
Thank you for visiting this video Brian!! I was demonstrating another technique with the spray starch/aerosol can giving a another look with the Brusho other than water. Water is just fine to use. I did a series of videos on Brusho and the different ways to use them. Hope this helps!
I think the different options you have to create opens up a new world at least for me. I really like making colored background for my cards and die cuts. Thank you.
Ellen, this makes me so happy to read! My intent is to inspire a new idea. You're very welcome and thank you for taking the time to leave me a comment!
WOW! So easy and SO nice! Thank you very much 🥰 I really prefer to do more then just cut the paper and to realise my own background is the best way to leave my fingerprint on each card...
Thank you so much for visiting this video, Blanco!! Happy you like these techniques and tips!!
I have never seen this done with spray starch before. What neat looks that is done with the Brusho powder. Thanks for the great tip, Lisa! :)
Hi Lynn! Glad you like the video and ideas. Brusho is lots of fun!
Hi, Lisa! Oh, my SUCH FUN! It’s a “surprise” every time! Love it! Thanks so much! Especially can’t wait to try “other items” to create the textures like the Saran Wrap n’ paper towel! Time to “hunt” around for some “creative goodies”! Happy Stampin’ n’ Creatin’! :-))
Hi Judith! I'm so glad you enjoyed the video and the technique. Have fun!
Lisa, great new ways to use Brusho. I really like the red splashed from corner to corner. Thanks for sharing. ;)
Hi Sue! Thanks for coming by to watch. Brusho is so much fun - and quite addicting!
Wow! This is so creative Lisa! Thank you for sharing!
I'm so glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for stopping by to watch!
Lisa you are so creative with the Brushos, I have not seen such wonderful backgrounds created with them before. I think they may need to go on my next order. Thank you for sharing this with us crafters. :O)
You definitely would enjoy these Brushos, Lorraine! They are so much fun to use. Thanks for stopping by!
Love these ideas. Thanks for sharing Lisa.
Hi Leslie! I think of you often and hope you're doing well. Thank you for coming by to watch. So happy you enjoyed the ideas.
Thank you my friend.
How cool are all of these techniques...love the look of each...tfs
Hi Gloria. Thanks for coming by to watch. Brusho is quite fun and addicting!
Very pretty!!
Thank you Lori!
Thank you for the great tips. I will have to get these
You'll fall in love with Brusho - promise! thanks for watching. So glad you liked the techniques.
Thank you I have done that and it keeps asking for a Web site. I will keep trying to find out
A great video Thanks. Why not water spray?
Hi Sarah! The spray starch has a chemical base to it that allows the Brusho crystals to react in a different way. None of these techniques will look the same with just water. The plastic wrap will form around the spray starch to create the texture you see. Same with the paper towel. The starch also allows the Brusho to form a pebble finish that's quite different than water. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
I'm wondering what is the advantage of using the spray starch rather than water? Does the starch fix the Brushos? With water they would remain reactive, are they still reactive with starch?
Hi Angela! Because of the aerosol can, the spray starch delivers both a fixative and a different stream of force to the Brusho and the results are slightly different. I hope that helps.
@@lisasstampstudio Thanks Lisa, I thought it might well work as a fixative which will be a great advantage to applying the fixative later as it often alters the finished effect. I look forward to trying this out. Many thanks for getting back to me and happy creating, Angela xXx
Hi Lisa! After you put the plastic wrap on the Brushos, I notice you set it out of the way to dry. Do you take the plastic wrap off and then let it dry or do you let it dry while the plastic wrap is still on the card stock? Thanks Lisa, I love your UA-cam Videos!
Hi Susan! I've been away all weekend so my apology for the late reply. You need to add the plastic wrap and let it dry. The drying time will be different depending on the climate where you live. Here in FL it's rather humid so I let it sit overnight. Once dry, remove the plastic wrap and the creases from the plastic will have created a patterned background. If you apply any heat the plastic will melt and you'll have a big mess on your hands. Hope this helps.
Thanks Lisa, this helps! I knew better not to add heat, but I just did not know if you left the plastic on while the paint dried underneath. I am looking forward to March's Studio Stamps in the Mail! Thanks again!
Butcher paper is less costly than baking parchment. It works great to protect work surface.
Great tip Julie!! Thank you and for stopping by to watch!!
Just so you know, I will be demonstrating every Monday at 8pm ET. I would love to have you join me!!
Wow 👍😃
So glad you enjoyed the ideas! Thanks for coming by and for your comment.
What does it mean when I try to write a comment on your Facebook page. It says after the information website to fill in. I don't know what that means thank you
Hmm, Rita, I don't know. Since I'm the originator of this UA-cam channel I don't see what you see. However, if you comment on my blog posts, sometimes it will pop up asking if you have a website of your own to place the address in. If you don't, you simply can ignore it. Technology is a love/hate relationship isn't it? :D
Just wondering ...why spray swatch and not just water?
Sorry spray starch
Thank you for visiting this video Brian!! I was demonstrating another technique with the spray starch/aerosol can giving a another look with the Brusho other than water. Water is just fine to use. I did a series of videos on Brusho and the different ways to use them. Hope this helps!
Got it Brian!!