I made a stamp similar to this one last year and love it, but I never thought to use it the way you have. Very nice piece--I love how this piece is working out...
Cynthia.......your new block is the perfect mountain! Wonderful.....thank you for sharing your process and inspiration. LuAnn in Oregon luannkessi.blogspot.com
No Louise, I have not been able to find the plumbers gasket material locally any more. I have tried ordering it online and the product was too thin to carve. I have switched to a 3/8" thick recycled rubber material that I order from a school supply company called Nasco. It is thick enough that I don't have to mount it on a wood block.
I bought the gasket material at a transmission place here. It comes in 2 thicknesses & a couple of widths. I can't remember atm if I bought it by the inch or the foot. A plumbing supply place suggested I try them.
...and I would be pleased too! Like the way the new stamp 'performed' on this piece! Nice visual interest, for sure.
ReplyDeleteI made a stamp similar to this one last year and love it, but I never thought to use it the way you have. Very nice piece--I love how this piece is working out...
ReplyDeleteCynthia.......your new block is the perfect mountain! Wonderful.....thank you for sharing your process and inspiration.
ReplyDeleteLuAnn in Oregon
luannkessi.blogspot.com
Cynthia,
ReplyDeleteAre you still using the rubber gasket material to carve your stamps?
No Louise, I have not been able to find the plumbers gasket material locally any more. I have tried ordering it online and the product was too thin to carve. I have switched to a 3/8" thick recycled rubber material that I order from a school supply company called Nasco. It is thick enough that I don't have to mount it on a wood block.
ReplyDeleteI bought the gasket material at a transmission place here. It comes in 2 thicknesses & a couple of widths. I can't remember atm if I bought it by the inch or the foot. A plumbing supply place suggested I try them.
ReplyDelete