Showing posts with label OZCut rubber. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OZCut rubber. Show all posts

Thursday, October 4, 2012

Wedding Lace Rubber Stamp Carving


 
Wedding dress lace, rubber stamp carving.
 
Had fun with this carving. Used a
photograph of the young lady's lace from
her wedding dress, drew it and then carved it for 
her, adding the words, 'Thank You'. The words have a fine texture carved into them as well.
She will use it to make her own thank you notes to send to all of her guests. 
So special to be able to duplicate something like that for someone.
And a rubber stamp that she can use for years to come!
Included a picture of the actual rubber stamp and one of 
the print from the hand carved stamp. 


Sunday, September 16, 2012

Here is an image that I never thought
of carving into a rubber stamp until someone requested it for
a logo. In my shop on etsy, Sparrow Foot Stamps, I have
many different hand carved rubber stamps, and 
I also offer custom logo designs, like the example above!
It is like an adventure when someone asks me
to design something for them. It gives me a thrill that I can't describe.
It is often something that I have never thought of carving into a 
rubber stamp before. So it can be a challenge to 
design something, but it is a good challenge and
I love the process of it all. From the original drawing
to the hand carving of the stamp, and the printing of it!
I enjoy making something that can be so
usable and still very artistic!
Rubber stamp carvings are so individual, just
 like the people that I carve them for!

Saturday, July 21, 2012

Uncle Bud

My very first post!
This blog is dedicated to rubber stamp carvings,
 primarily,but also prints made from other 
types of carvings now and then.
This is a print from a rubber stamp carving I recently finished 
of my Uncle Bud, a fabulous wood carver, now retired at 90.

When he was cleaning out some of his supplies and unfinished 
starts I noticed he was going to throw a half finished bird, a Robin , I think, away! I couldn't bear the thought. And now it sits in my kitchen and I love looking at it-and thinking of him- every time I walk by.

 Sometimes little things like that are so important, a little thread that connects us to the ones that we love so dearly. I know if he wasn't stricken with Alzheimer's he would still be carving and would most likely have loved creating hand carved images on rubber, too.