Happy Friday!!

Katie here with another fun airbrushed planter project. Great project on your own or with kids.

Also could make for a nice gift with a plant.

Materials

Craftwell eBrush Airbrush System

Sharpie markers

Spectrum Noir markers

Medium size plastic planter from Target

Pattern stencils from Amazon

Painter's tape

Disposable gloves (optional)

I kept it simple by just using one stencil and keeping the colors in shades of blue and purple.

Very important: always test your colors before using to make sure it's what you want.

Since I didn't want to use the whole pattern design, I use the painter's tape to cover up the parts I didn't want and position however I want. That's the fun part, you can create however you want and wherever on the planter.

Went with the idea of positioning the pattern differently and making gradients with the colors I chose as well. Below you can see how they came out.

To add a little something, I airbrushed the inside of the planter and you could do the same or even make a pattern there as well.

I hope everyone liked my planter project and got inspired.

Until next time!

- Katie

Hi All!! 

Katie here with my 3D flower bouquet card and can be used for any occasion.

Materials

Craftwell eBosser

Craftwell eBrush Airbrush System

Sharpie markers

Flower die set from Amazon

Nail Art pieces (used the circles)

Cardstocks

Glue gun

Elmer's glue stick

The flowers and colors got inspired by spring flowers I had found on a google search when I needed some ideas. You can do the same.

First, I used the eBosser to cut out all the different flower shapes with different cardstocks that I picked out.

Used the eBrush and Sharpies to color the flowers and leafs.

 Hi everyone! 

It's Katie with another project and I finally got a chance to airbrush the other sneaker.

I got to brainstorming on what could compliment the other airbrushed sneaker, so I decided on a landscape around the sneaker. 

Materials:

Craftwell eBrush Airbrush System

One used sneaker

Sharpie marker adapter

Sharpie markers (used about 7 colors)

Painters tape

Gloves

I airbrushed free-hand and only had a photo as a reference. But if need assistance, you can always take a pencil or pen and do a rough drawing onto the sneaker. If you never used the eBrush, I would suggest you test it out on paper and get familiar with it before airbrushing anything.

How I started off with airbrushing was starting with light to dark colors, and free-handed all the smaller details such as the mountains and trees. 

*When airbrushing, it's best to work on top of a piece of cardboard or something so you don't stain your workplace.

Here is the finished product:

 Hi everyone!

Katie here with another project using the eBrush Airbrush System and anyone can do.

I'm those type of people who brings a reusable tote bag with me everywhere and I thought it would be find to customize my own. This is a fun project for all ages.

Materials:

Craftwell eBrush Airbrush System

Sharpie Markers

Blank Canvas Tote Bag (I got mine from a 99 cent store)

Variety of stencils from Amazon

Tulip Dimensional Fabric Paint - Metallic Blue, Metallic Gold & Slick Leaf Green

Puffy Paint - Red Violet

Scotch 3M Painters Tape

Elmer's Multi-Purpose Spray Adhesive

Gloves

Cardboard pieces

First thing, I chose 3 different stencil designs I can play around with and work well together. Also chose 3 different marker colors and 4 fabric paints that compliment each other.

Take a piece of cardboard, placed it inside the tote bag so the colors don't bleed through and gives me a somewhat flat surface to work on. Taking the scotch painters tape, I line a border and other places I don't want to get airbrushed. *Make sure tape is close to the tote because any open gaps will not give you clean lines. 

Taking my first stencil, I used the painters tape to hide some of the details I don't want to airbrush onto the bag. I used the spray adhesive to help keep the stencil in place which worked better than taping it to the bag because when I taped down the stencil, it wasn't able to hold down the intricate details and you won't get clean lines. I only realized this after it happened to me and you might be able to see it on the tote bag. Trial and errors. *Make sure to read the instructions on the spray adhesive can before using.

With each stencil, I alternated with each marker and had fun with each placement. When that was done, I did the same with the fabric paint. Make sure to let it dry or it will smudge and again I did learn the hard way 😅

Hope you all enjoyed my project. Until next time!!

Katie

Andrea here and I'm excited to make a second appearance as a guest blogger again.  If you read my last post, you'll know that I enjoy seeing what I can find at a local thrift store. I found some lovely ceramic pieces I knew I could have some fun with. So let's get started

You'll need:
index cards
Sharpies®
punches
glue stick
masking tape
ceramic dishes
alcohol/paper towel
eBrush and adapter

Create the stencils by gluing 2 index cards together.  Using the desired punches, create your stencil

Using the alcohol and paper towel, clean the surface of the dishes to remove any oils or dirt.  Let dry. 
Adhere the stencil to the dishes -- using masking tape. 
Seat the marker in the eBrush and spray your design. 
Carefully remove the stencil.  Your marker may be a little wet/sticky.  Set aside and let dry overnight. 
To heat set the color, bake on a cookie sheet at 275 degrees for about 60 minutes.  Let the dishes come to room temperature before using. Dishes painted with Sharpies should not come into direct contact with food. 



Enjoy!  Hoping you'll have some creative fun very soon.

1. It provides a more secure coverage and cleaner lines than just using a paper template or often even a plastic template
2. It peels off of the paper smoothly and leaves no tack or torn paper

• Red 
• Yellow
• Black
• White
• Tan