PURE INNOCENCE ORIGINAL RENDERINGS $1.43-$2.15
January 7, 2010 at 10:58 am 1 comment
PURE INNOCENCE STAMPS–SALE $1.43 available as original art renderings at http://heather-ellis.co.uk/page5.htm. This is her overseas site (for those of us in the US). I’ve found these to cost less than the ones specified for “digital stamping” at Eliss’s Etsy site, or the acrylic stamps available at MFT.
I love these images and it’s a wonderful price. I used them for my Christmas cards and they colored wonderfully. I was in a huge hurry to get them mailed out, but I did get some quick shots!
Her newest orignal art MFT renderings are available for download for $2.15 (based on today’s USD conversion rate). Others are on sale for $1.43. The process is: you buy the file, then she emails you the image in an email within seconds. I just got my Valentine images and will start coloring in the next couple minutes. Instant gratification!
Also available: Pure Innocence digital stamps at the Heather Ellis Etsy site for $2.50 per each. You buy the stamps through paypal, they arrive in your inbox seconds later as well!
For the Christmas cards above, I printed nine per piece of Wal*Mart cardstock by printing from “My Pictures” using the “Photo Printing Wizard” options that came on my HP. I had a TON to do because I have a very large family, so this worked out great. I wasn’t able to get ALL the nestability matting options, had to stick with ovals or rectangles, but that was fine by me!
As a personal note, not everyone got a hand colored card (I ran out of time), and most people who did get one probably didn’t realize it was hand colored! (Mom said I should put “hand embossed, hand cut, hand colored, hand glued” on the back.) LOL.
So, on the site, the prices are listed in pounds (currently, 1.50 EUR=$2.15 USD.) Check this link for current conversion rate before purchasing for exact conversion price.
Other deets on my card: The “Merry Christmas” sentiment was printed on my computer. I had a stamp similar, but couldn’t get a consistent result with my red inkpad. Instead, I printed a bunch at a time, then cut them out with the nestabilities tag trio set and embossed with the same, cutting the red sentiment Merry Christmas matte with a SVG design file I came up with for SCAL and my Cricut. I added precut ribbon slits to the digital cut file the slits on it for the ribbon to slide through so I didn’t have to mess with adding my own slits later. Loved that, and ordered some nesties that do the same, but for bulk projects, I’ll keep using my Cricut for ribbon slide making! Worked like a charm. (See more info on SCAL2 in the sidebar).
The ribbon and paper were found at Mighty Dollar, my new obsession. Snowflake stamps are Martha Stewart punches.
Okay, I’m personally off to purchase a few more of these lovelies!
Entry filed under: Everyday. Tags: Copics, digital stamps, nestabilities.









1. Best Way to Make Cheap, Bulk Christmas Cards « M A G N A N I M I T Y | January 11, 2011 at 10:50 am
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