**DEMO SITE .... If you've managed to get this page  ... apologies as we're in the testing stages.**

Call back very soon as we're getting the sample demos done and photographed so we can show you things like this .....

So glad you found your way here ... hopefully you'll be calling back on a regular basis!

If you've struggled with blending tools, can't quite get the hang of CutnDry and your brayering doesn't blend - then Ink Dusters might be your answer.

Ink Dusters are a fantastic way of applying inks, paints and other mediums. Ink dusters allow you to create fantastic ink effects for all your paper crafts. Pure natural bristles allow you to easily create soft, subtle or dramatic backgrounds, create fantastic edging effects, easily blend inks with no tell tale marks. Ink Dusters can be used with Dye Inks, Pigment Inks, Distress Inks, Spray & Bottled Inks. Use with paints and other mediums. Can also be used with masks, stencils etc to create stunning effects.

Ink Dusters are the only tool that will allow you to apply colour from the centre outwards, so DTP techniques are a breeze.

Here we going to take you through all you need to know about Ink dusters, How to get the most out of them by demonstrating the Ink dusters for you either in a step by step photo walk through or by video means.

We'll take you through projects showing you how to use them with various mediums from ink pads, liquid inks and other mediums such as paints and gels and the different effects you can achieve by using various card stocks and brushing techniques.

Any questions - please just email us.

2. TEST Demo

Test demo to show ' Wet Distressing'

Demo 1 Step 1. We're going to do some 'Wet Distressing'. Using a page from an old book randaomly stamp distress ink pads over the page. Step2. Spritz with water. Step 3. Use your Ink Dusters to spead the ink around to suit the style you're after. Step 4. Finished page. You can either leave it to air dry or if you are as impatient as me then dry with your heat gun. Step 5. Once dry stamp over the page. I've used Distress inks again to keep with the vintage style. Step 6. After tearing the page up and popped on to my card stock. The tag was then made using the same technique. 7. Another set of page and matching tags, all done using the Wet Distress technique.jQuery Image Gallery by VisualLightBox.com v3.1

If you have any problems using our website please contact us - there may one or two teething problems but we are trying to iron our any niggly bits as soon as possible.