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jontim |
What's the difference? |
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..between stampboard and mountboard???? Tess x
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Sheila W |
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I think stampboard has a clay coating on it. Mountboard is extra thick card used with an image for triple embossing (Meryle is the expert), also used to frame
a photo inside the outer frame.
Sorry can't help any further, I wasn't able to watch Glenda's demo. Sheila W. |
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joanna sheen |
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well mountboard is what a framer would use to surround a painting - it's available in artist materials shops etc etc and is a range of pretty coloured card
but much thicker than for instance a basic cardstock we might use
Stampbord - mm not sure what it's made of but it's SOOOO strong it's really hard to punch through (think a cropodile will do it) and it has a covering that is akin to plaster I believe - almost like a hardboard wood type weight and much much different to mountboard does that help a bit??? J |
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jontim |
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Thank you - yes that helps a lot. Tess x
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Suzi Q |
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Stampbord has a clay coating which can be sanded back to white if you don't like what you have done, and its very very strong, trying to pluck up the
courage to use mine. Think I will try something later, after seeing yesterdays show, lots of fantastic tips as always from Glenda.
Sue |
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JACQUI Q |
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I bought lots of different sized mountboard and was just wondering about using this, but now I see it's different, Thanks for asking
Tess, Jacqui xx
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jontim |
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Thanks Jacqui - good to know I'm not the only one that didn't know!!! Tess x
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Artylicious |
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hi everyone
Joanna's absolutely right, Stampbord has a ultra smooth white clay coating which makes it absorb ink in a unique way. In a lot of ways it behaves like glossy cardstock (which is also clay coated) in that it takes dye inks very well and you can use Versamark as a resist on it. It is a very solid support, almost like hardboard or dense MDF, but the crop-a-dile will punch through it. Mountboard is very thick cardboard, usually with a paper coating on one side to give it the colour. There's lots you can do with mountboard that you can't do with Stampbord, the main one being that you can't easily cut Stampbord, which is why it comes in packs of different sizes. But it's the coating that makes it special and fun to work with. After colouring and stamping, you can lightly scratch the surface, just like scrapberboard, which gives you a whole new technique to play with. hope that helps. Glenda |
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janetannc |
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I was going to try spreading some fine polyfilla onto some mountboard I have, and see if I could get a similar result. Have made a resolution not to spend so
much on craft stuff this year (and saving it for the new CD) so am experimenting before buying.
I saw the programme yesterday - brilliant -and I love the effect, so if my experiment doesn't work I may have to save up and get some! Thanks for all the ideas Glenda - the programme was so interesting and I wish they'd let more demos be presenter free- it was such a good idea and worked beautifully. Thanks! Janet |
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jontim |
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Thanks for that Glenda - very useful. Tess x
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WelshPaula |
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Thanks Tess, I was wondering too, so you've saved me asking!
Paula x |
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