Tinkerin In Ink with Tanya: Thank You Lines

Last week I saw a card that someone used DSP that they had stamped on to customize it a bit more. This got my wheels turning, and the result of that is four cards that I will be sharing with you over the next four days. I debated with myself about putting them all in one post, but ultimately decided it would be far too much information for one post. Please, feel free to share you thoughts on the subject with me!

I took this concept a step further and printed this DSP in black on Crumb Cake paper. My dear, sweet, amazing hubby bought me a 12x12 printer/scanner a couple of years ago for Mother's day, I think... and I have made very good use of this machine :) Now, instead of getting packs of DSP that I would wish I had more of a few of the patterns, and some I won't use at all, I just buy the MDS versions and print what I need and never have to worry about "running" out of my favorites. I just keep a good stock of 12x12 Whisper White on hand.
This DSP is the Back to Black pack, and this is not even my favorite pattern, bit it sure looks great on Crumb Cake!
Here is how I created this card, after printing out the Back to Black pattern on the Crumb Cake cardstock.

Cut a panel of DSP to 4"x5¼". Ink up the wavy lines image from Chalk Lines in Hello Honey. Stamp at the top of the panel, move down and stamp again without reinking. Clean your stamp and repeat this process with Mossy Meadow and Tangelo Twist until the entire panel is stamped.
Let the ink dry. Really.
Stamp "thank you" from Something to Say in Whisper White over the center fruit image. Some of the ink from the wavy lines will show through, but I like the effect.
Outline the panel with Signo white gel pen. Adhere panel to a Whisper White card front

For the inside, use your Hello Honey, Tangelo Twist, and Mellow Moss markers to ink up the phrase from Something to Say and stamp in the lower right corner. Ink up the wavy lines image with the markers also and stamp above the phrase. Marvel at how easy that is to do with Photopolymer stamps :)

Isn't that a fun twist on DSP? I can't wait to hear what you all think!

You can get any of the supplies you need for this project by clicking on the links below. I like to send a thank you to anyone who orders from me, and I have no intentions of being a pest :) If you chose "No contact" on your order, I can't send you a thank you... just sayin'.