436K Followers, 336 Following, 665 Posts - YongSeop Hwang (@drag_ink) on Instagram: "New York City 🗽 D R A G O N 📧[email protected]"

Jul 7, 2023 · Learn how to use the ink pad dragging technique to add color to embossed card stock. And I have two different ways you can use this technique in your cardmaking.

Aug 30, 2023 · The dragging technique is a simple yet versatile method that involves dragging your water-based ink across the surface of your cardstock for a stunning effect. You can use a straight drag motion as shown above, or you can put your creative juices into it and drag is several different directions.

Ink Pad Drag Technique - Give it a try! Note: Ink color is Bubble Bath (not Pretty in Pink)This is do much fun. Grab a 3D embossing folder, emboss a piece of basic white cardstock 5-1/4 x 4”...

May 25, 2013 · It’s called the ink pad dragging technique and its soooo easy! Gently drag your ink pad over a piece of cardstock in a random fashion. For this card I used a piece of whisper white cardstock cut to 5 x 3 3/4 inches. Using a couple of different colors…more mustard and old olive…I simply dragged the ink pads across the cardstock.

Nov 13, 2023 · Hope you enjoy watching this video and playing with this technique too!...more. Hello stampers and scrappers! This is a technique I was introduced to a couple of months ago. Probably most of you...

Lightly drag the first ink pad color across the Basic White Cardstock as shown on the video. Turn the cardstock and drag the second ink pad color across the Basic White Cardstock and repeat the process with the third color. Use any shape dies to cut out the inked-up cardstock!

Mar 21, 2016 · Note that each one of these card look a little different you could make 100 and all look different all depend how much ink on your pad and how much pressure you apply when you drag your ink pad I have the video on my blog or on my You tube Channel.

I’m calling it Ink Pad Drag! basically because that’s what you do. I’ve popped a close up for you, I love the way that you get white space areas on the card.

Feb 28, 2017 · Sometimes, you’ll experience “ink drag” when you go to cross letters like “t” or “x”. That basically means that your nib takes ink from a wet downstroke, and drags that ink as you cross the stroke.