DIY Stamps: A Comic How-to

Make your mark on the world! Sam shows us how to design, cut, and apply our own handmade stamps. You can use them for: literally anything! Have fun with it!

DIY STAMPS! By Dairy Sam. MATERIALS: To carve: Scissors, knife (adult supervisions needed) To stamp: Styrofoam or soft material, eraser, potato To reinforce: Wood (or any hard surface) To stamp on: Plastic or glass to pour paint on, paint or ink (acrylic), paper or fabric To stick: Tape or glue Use one or all materials! Use anything you may have lying around! Be creative.
PLAN YOUR DESIGN! Single design ... or repeating? Make what makes you happy!!!!! Plan your design! Think of what you want to make.
CUT THE STAMP! 1. Draw the design 2. Cut it out OR CARVE IT 3. Cut potato or eraser in half 4. Draw the design 5. Carve it out! Use adult supervision if kids are using cutting tools!!
MAKE T STAMPABLE! Wood block, glue, stamp Hard surface, tape, stamp Stamps, stick, wood Stick in separate pieces for different stamps! Attach a hard object for easy grip to stamp!!! Unless it already has a backing (potato for e.g.)
PAINT OR INK! Your stamp can be as big or small as you want! Choose your colour(s)! Pour! Lightly press and it's ready for stamping! Prepare your pain on plastic/glass! Make sure it's not too thin or think (will look gloopy)
LET'S GET STAMPING! On paper! On fabric! Reapply paint every time. Play around and mix colours! Don't be afraid to experiment! Have fun stamping! Make sure to let the artwork dry! Clean up supplies and enjoy.
dairysam

dairysam

Heyo, I am Sam! I love playing with colours and characters!

Romance Roundtable #52: Classmates

January 12, 2023

Today we’re covering Volumes 1 and 2 of Asumiko Nakamura’s Classmates: a sweet boys’ love manga about two extremely teenaged boys falling for each other and figuring things out about themselves along the way.

read more »

find us on the internet

Twitter Instagram Facebook

POMEmag is an internet magazine for witchy goofballs who are also big huge nerds. We publish smart, strange content for thoughtful and sensitive weirdos.

©2014-2023 POMEgranate Magazine

POMEgranate Magazine