One of the Most Popular Questions | Stamp with Jenn Weekly Update
Published: Tue, 10/20/20
Dear :
In this week's newsletter, I'm featuring a stamp set that I totally missed at the beginning of the Mini Catalogue. An it's adorable! There is even a matching kit. I've just focussed on the stamp set today as I think there is lots you can do with this stamp set.
Just a reminder too that the Designer Series Paper sale ends on Oct. 31st. Don't Don't lose this chance to stock up on some of your favourites.
Also in this newsletter is the answer to one of the most common questions that I get: What's the difference between Blends and Stampin' Write Markers?
Take care, stay safe, and happy stamping!
p.s. If you don't yet have the Mini Catalogue, please let me know so I can send you one (you can also view it in the link at the end of this newsletter) or anytime on my blog at www.StampwithJenn.com.
Live This Week at 2 pm!
Go to my Facebook page at 2:00 pm Eastern time on Thursday and
refresh your screen to find me.
If you can't make the live, I'll save the video for you.
If you like reds and greens for Christmas, then check out the colours used on this card. I love how the Stampin' Blends do such smooth colouring! It makes your image look so professional!
We all love Gorgeous Designer Series Paper! During this incredible sale, you will save 15% off select papers! Stock up now and save! Some of the most popular designs included. Sale is only during October.
Question: What's the difference between the Stampin' Blends and the Stampin' Write markers?
Answer: I've listed the main differences below. As far as what to pick, it depend on what you are doing! My personal preference is to colour with the Blends markers.
Blends:
The Blends are alcohol based markers.
They colour lovely and smooth and tend not to show streaks when you colour. They are perfect for shading and blending. You can create a variety of colours by just layering on new colours.
These markers are dual tipped to get into various areas.
The markers are a permanent ink so you can use them to colour things other than paper, like ribbons, and rhinestones etc (taking proper care of the tips).
They are available in almost all of Stampin' Up! colours and are sold in pairs with a Light and a Dark colour so you can shade your image.
Be sure to recap the markers as you use them so they don't dry out.
Use the Tuxedo Black Memento ink when you use Blends.
They also can be used for colouring, but they aren't as smooth as Blends. However you can add water and use them in coordination with water colouring projects.
There is a fine tip on one end that is great for colour coordinating your writing to your project.
And one of the main advantages is that you can use Stampin' Write markers to ink up your stamps. And then you can do multiple colours on one stamp. Because Stampin' Write markers are water based, the ink easily cleans off the stamp.
They are available in all of Stampin' Up! Colours. They are sold in colour collections (with 5-10 markers in each collection).
Use Black Stazonk ink when you use Stampin' Write markers.
Watch for my12 Weeks of Christmas emails every Wednesday afternoon. Each week is a new idea. I'll be giving you the list of supplies needed and instructions on how to make each project.
This is a perk only for newsletter subscribers, like you. You don't have to do anything except check your inbox tomorrow afternoon.
Online Code for October
Please use this code for any online orders in October.
MDH6P3KP
If you would rather I ordered for you, just email me at
