We're looking at the section "Chipped Enamel" in our book study of Tim
Holtz's book
"A Compendium of Curiosities" this week on
NGS group. Apply clear
embossing ink to a piece of metal. Press firmly into the ink pad.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgGw97bdg3JdEg7Km25vRqRsaEwpycsAYvO5ZTE6PiSXia8EQTd3Xg-GPLU2KCtL-FuOsJhNJlcW_GnrwlIuzK-VR77o8cD4moiA9WX_9VEnsL2oC4t4vyY4smnjqrFJIic5cjCqhH_sv8/s400/c1.jpg)
Pour Distress Embossing Powder over the metal piece. If you have a small brad, use tweezers to hold the piece.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgRHZSBPbvjTux-60rndidCem2tSIdmWdruAX1HXJB7QumHG4ev0RtitcuGyC6b20jcRI4kE3MmpCl38adY2DHsNjN4J2b6lvqrWlT5T5uzQkHn0Snfckt4BUjjaH3_QiAEIe1Ntr3Fn14/s400/c2.jpg)
Use a heat tool to melt the embossing powder, allow the metal to cool before touching.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUC89ahyphenhyphenwuSW10OC4iBOZuc0e31o7WKICLkHRK0jSASD0xxIvKRp3bTDJba1xtouhC88tzHKzFKHBoOki5ArSLzsadZh7EidIDPn69DJbGkZijCVAqEwydpnl6ZCP6AZkK6FW-esQkZig/s400/c3.jpg)
Once the metal is cool, chip off some of the enamel.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjmkadHE2FGAkcPxHymiKwsrkDh3v-pYxxv1Nkb50p1spueok4sQbQto-9PNutPhtZwjtXTmMhI4WgQovixar0lH4B2qmfJhcUEJqoXP9o2e8PHslQOczxoJEGZ18e_Em8HibD1EaJuPLA/s400/c4.jpg)
Here are my pieces assembled together.
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