Dry rubbing is an art-tool/technique that I've covered, with directions and photos, here.
Above is a close-up shot of a dry rubbing I made using a China Marker, mineral paper and my 9" x 12" stencil Blooming Where Planted. Almost any dry medium will work for dry rubbing, but I usually opt for a water-resistant or waterproof medium -- China Marker, oil pastel crayon, regular crayon, Shiva Stick, color pencil, charcoal, graphite pencil, etc. -- because after the rubbing is finished, a waterproof or water-resistant medium will allow me to come back in with a wet medium like acrylic ink, Golden High Flow acrylics, watercolor, etc.
Below: a pair of recent close-up shots of dry rubbings, this time swinging the spotlight over to an image from ATC Mixup 2, which is one of my two new 9" x 12" stencils.
The first image below was made with a reddish Art Bar crayon and textured off-white (creamy) paper.
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| Above: a dry rubbing of Sprigs, an ATC-sized graphic from ATC Mixup 2 ; this design is derived from my original 6" x 6" mask Sprigs, but its swirls and loops are differently sized, so that these two can be used together for beautifully intricate results. |
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| Above: my original 6" x 6" mask Sprigs |
Below: a dry-rubbing bookmark made with the ATC-sized Sprigs. In this example, I used gold metallic paper and a black crayon.
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