Description
Dylusions Dyamond Pebbles (fine embossing powder) - White, Black or Clear ... by Dyan Reaveley's Dylusions and Ranger Ink. Embossing Powder to create raised outlines, add dimension and create layers with a smooth raised 3D enamel-like finish.
Create enamel-like smooth and raised lines, patterns and lettering on book covers, journals, ATCs, tags, bookmarks, puzzle boards, scrapbooks, greeting cards, mixed media, embossed dimensional artwork - all kinds of visual arts.
Choose from white, black or clear, use the drop down menu to select each one.
White (NEW!) ... opaque, ideal for outlines, lettering, patterns.
Black ... opaque, also ideal for strong outlines, defined areas and lettering.
Clear ... transparent, is great for creating lines in other colours (use clear for white or your page colour, or Archival colourful ink to make coloured lines). Also great for using as a resist - use for lettering over a painted background then when you go over the lettering, the background changes leaving the lettering in the colours of the original background.
The Dyan Reaveley's Dylusions Dyamond Pebbles are developed to use with Dyamond Rocks ultra thick embossing powder and Dyamond Dusts (pearl pigments) plus are perfectly versatile and work with all your other art supplies including paints, inks, mediums, texture pastes, stencils, books, papers, stamps and other arty essentials.
To use Dyamond Pebbles ...
- Apply Dyamond Medium (slow drying clear ink) using the ink pad or dabber bottle with stamps or stencils to your paper, card, tag or other surface (eg, Dyamond Blocks chipboard).
- Sprinkle the Dyamond Pebbles (fine embossing powder) over the top of the damp medium, tap off excess.
- Heat to melt using the Ranger Heat-it Tool. Careful, it gets very hot!
One jar of Dyamond Pebbles contains : 0.71oz (20gr) in a jar.
Dyan Reaveley's Dylusions Dyamonds collection is made by Ranger, who produce excellent quality art and craft supplies.
Handy Tip ... Everything in technology and manufacturing of craft supplies improves over the years, so these fresh jars should melt more evenly and possibly quicker than the old stuff you're practicing with :)
