Scrap & Stamp Arts | 
| Publisher: Scott Publications
Buy New: $34.90
Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 2999
Format: Magazine Subscription
Type: Trade magazine
Subscription Issues: 8
Subscription Length: 12 Months
Issues Per Year: 8
First Issue Lead Time: 6-10 Weeks
ASIN: B0000AWE97
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Scrap & Stamp Arts is the merging of two hobbies with cutting edge projects, fresh new techniques and up-to-date product reviews.
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| Customer Reviews:
Scrap & Stamp Arts May 28, 2008
Carol Taller (New Jersey)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Scrap & Stamp Arts is published 8 times a year by Scott Publications and subscriptions are $29.90 for the year when purchased direct form the publisher. It is a fun publication filled with samples and ideas that should give your imagination a little bit of a lift to start pumping out some creative juices.
The July 2008 cover is on black and white designs, and has a classy, elegant style. Most of the projects inside, however, are cute and colorful. The level of difficulty is for the intermediate level stamper. Many of the projects are multiple steps; not a simple stamp, color, paste.
The article Batikit!, by Kristi Van Doren, is about a fabric paper that is self adhesive. The paper in product samples all have a wonderful batik appearance. According to the artist/author, the paper is stampable , extremely versatile, and is more flexible than paper. The papers in the samples were by Princess Mirah.
There was also a fascinating article written by Carol Heppner about Paper Clay Jewelry. The product is by Creative Paperclay (1-805-484-6648). It is a non-toxic, air-drying clay that responds to most of your rubber-stamping tools. Since it is lightweight, it can easily be used to make jewelry that can be rubber stamped to give the clay texture and form. Of course, putting your clay into jewelry form it helps to know how to use wires and pliers.
While many of the project samples were not all of my taste, I found the techniques discussed informative and well done. I enjoyed the magazine and would recommend it to anyone looking for new ideas to supplement their growing love of rubber-stamping. But in the future, I would appreciate fewer exclamation marks!!!!!
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