Here are the items I assembled for making my pearly sprays. I selected Distress re-inkers in Peacock Feathers, Picked Raspberry, and Mustard Seed. The Perfect Pearls powder I used is Pearl, but Confetti White is a new favorite as well.
Just add one dropper full of re-inker to each mini-mister bottle.
Add water, but don't fill it up all the way. You will need room at the top when you shake your product up to mix it well.
I use the wooden end of a paintbrush to scoop out the powder. I usually put 3 of these tiny scoops of powder into a mini-mister bottle (as opposed to a 2 oz bottle, into which I mix 1/4 tsp of powder).
You don't want to use too much powder, because the mica can clog your sprayer
Once the powder has been added, shake your bottle well.
I like to add a pearl to the top of my pearly water bottles, so I use Copic markers to color white pearls to match the spray as closely as possible, and then attach them to the top of the spray cap.
Don't look too closely, I may have..um..sprayed my finger
Here's the card I made with my new sprays. I wish you could see how beautifully shimmery this is in real life. I used a Magenta template and stamp. Once the sprays were made, the card literally took minutes to make; and you could use a card like this for lots of occasions. I applied Stickles to the centers of the flowers, and sprinkled a few enamel dots.
Items used:
Magenta MC01 Blossoms Mask
Magenta Stamp 07.846.G Your Life is a Canvas
Distress reinkers: Peacock Feathers, Picked Raspberry, Mustard Seed
Perfect Pearls Pearl
Ranger mini-misters
Stickles-Mermaid
Pearl embellishments
Copic Markers BG09, RV09, Y19
Enamel Dots from My Mind's Eye Market Street "Ashbury Heights"
Tim Holtz Watercolor paper
So Silk Beauty Pink paper
Great flower card! I read somewhere that you should use distilled water for sprays as regular tap water could muck up the sprayer. From Laura P
ReplyDeleteInteresting Laura! Thanks for sharing that tip. I've never had a problem with this, but I know people who have. I'll definitely start recommending the use of distilled water.
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