Yesterday, I shared with you my first Christmas jewelry piece and today, I have my first Halloween project- a watercolor skull postcard made from the Water Paper Paint: A Creative Card-Painting Kit
using a warped paper flattening tip in the booklet.

It was so easy and fun-you could make one for all your fellow ghosts and goblin friends!

I love the fact that the postcards in the Water Paper Paint: A Creative Card-Painting Kit have the lines on the backside!

I completely just winged it and painted the skull. No planning or research! Not bad, huh? Skulls are so easy to draw! But as you can see, when it dried the paper was warped.

So following this tip in the booklet included in the Water Paper Paint: A Creative Card-Painting Kit I gathered up the glass and fabric and some of my favorite new books...giggle.

Click on this page to enlarge and read all the flattening paper details.
I flattened my postcard.

If you are looking for everything you need to start watercolor painting and make some cards and postcards, grab yourself a

Water Paper Paint: A Creative Card-Painting Kit: Includes everything you need to hand paint beautiful custom cards and postcards!
by Heather Smith Jones
This inspiring, everything-in-one card-painting kit blends
traditional watercolor painting techniques with a fresh, contemporary
sensibility. Learn unique techniques and design ideas for making
beautiful, hand-painted greeting cards from the full-color 32 page book.
Once you’re ready to try the techniques out yourself, you’ll be all set
to go with the included 4 blank greeting cards, 6 postcards, 4 tubes of
watercolor paint, and two paintbrushes.
This kit is a wonderful launch point for making eye-catching greeting cards that will inspire all who receive them.
Heather Smith Jones is a studio artist and instructor who
received her MFA from The University of Kansas in 2001 and her BFA from
East Carolina University in 1996. Smith Jones is represented by
galleries nationwide and has completed residencies at Arrowmont School
of Arts and Crafts and Virginia Center for the Creative Arts. Her work
is in many private collections and in the public collections of the
Sprint Corporation and Emprise Financial Corporation. Smith Jones also
collaborates with other artists in photography and multi-media projects.
She lives in Lawrence, Kansas with her husband.
Comments