Can I spray this on a piece of cardstock and then write on the sprayed cardstock? (with a sharpie) Will it warp the paper?
1772597
Write first with the sharpie, then spray lightly with multiple coats, allowing it to dry between applications. Card stock should be fine, but light paper might wrinkle. The material is water based, so putting too much on in one coat could cause issues with paper.
1375873
I think your asking if you place cardstock on the mat and apply mod podge will it come off so you can apply it to fabric? The answer is yes, anything can be applied and peeled off.
1943931
I was burning a design into the wood and painting it, it's got this thin clear coat to it. I'm sure sharpie would stick but probably rub off over time, I'd sand it and when the weddings over put a clear coat over the signatures that way it's more permanent. Neat idea for a guest book and congratulations
1664487
I had never used this on paper before. I have used it to repair the surface of castings. In response to your question I took a piece of origami and sprayed it. The spray did not do any damage to the paper. The paper was left with a mild sheen. One coat did not make it stiff. Maybe more coats would make it stiffer. It did look like the paper had a protective coating.
946996
I can't answer that specific question, but I know that I made a piece of "artwork" with ink and I believe gel pens. I sprayed it with the Krylon, and up to the time I mailed it, everything was in good shape without smearing. I make my own cards, so my "artwork" was on the front of a card. I never asked the person who got the card how it came out. But the card was dry and nothing came off onto my hands when I handled it.
1220638
I recommend this paper very much.... however You might want to test various inks for being"permanent' thus lasting longer. I'm not familiar with Copic Markers.
1722580
Based on the texture of these cards I would strongly caution against doing this. Plus, because these are meant to be worked on in various mediums, such as water colors and pencils, the ink from your printer will likely feather out into the fibers of the notecards and not give you crisp lines, which is likely what you're looking for. Hope this helps.
1921084
Great for sending homemade cards, but not real thick. So guess my answer would have to be NO. Sorry. When I make cards, you can see some of the clip art/print through the sealed envelope. Bob
1415343
I am not sure. Put extra paper under your writing or coloring paper to protect your surface. Sharpie Metallic pens are smooth writing, easy flow, beautiful color and a joy to use.
1916325
I have not used the paper yet, but I use border paste instead of water to "wet' my paper and I think it would make any paper adhere to a ceiling - I would try it on something and hang it upside down and see if it holds.
416058
yes you can write on this paper with a pen. i would suggest letting the ink dry for a few minutes before trying to rub it or it will come right off.
376618
I use this paper to stamp and color with Copic markers. I've used rubber and clear stamps and the results have been very nice. I've also printed on this paper (Epson WF-3540 printer) without any problems. It's a heavy weight paper. I refer to it as cardstock. The Copic markers don't bleed.
1112298
I'm not certain but I think it might smear the ink. This cardstock also has a very strong scent.
1881271
Yes, shouldn't be a problem - I used black ink, but didn't notice any issues with the paper being too slick or anything.
1783843
I use it on this paper but there is some bleed through. I usually color on the card stock and then mount it on a colored cardstock to cover the bleed through. I would use a heavier cardstock but you don't get the nice fold crease. Hope this helps.
1677981
Sorry I have not tried it, but if you do I would use it on something you can experiment on and if it works when dried would heat set it with a wet pressing cloth. I have used other inks and it has worked but not this one at this time.
119386
Scotchguard works fine on cottons and other natural fabrics, but not on paper. If what you are spraying it on is primarily made from trees (i.e. paper), or is rayon or microsuede, I would NOT suggest using it, but if the "book cloth" is made from cotton or even a cotton/polyester blend you should be fine. Just be sure that you don't accidentally spray it on the paper part of the book (perhaps cover that with plastic wrap or foil), and as noted in my review, I would strongly recommend doing all spraying outside.