Cherub Votive
©Michele Emerson-Roberts 2015
Spring is just around the corner and
things are beginning to bud here in SE AZ. We are lucky to have lots of
sunshine and a long growing season. Thinking ahead to the delicious fruit and
vegetables that my husband Charles grows every year inspired this project. I
have a perfect place for it on the dining room sideboard.
Spring is just around the corner and
things are beginning to bud here in SE AZ. We are lucky to have lots of
sunshine and a long growing season. Thinking ahead to the delicious fruit and
vegetables that my husband Charles grows every year inspired this project. I
have a perfect place for it on the dining room sideboard.
Supplies:
- Any of the Arnold Grummer™ paper making
kits
- Arnold Grummer Cotton Press Cherub
casting mold
- Microwave, heat tool or a sunny
window
- Blender, cello sponges and soft
towels
- Scraps of white paper (think junk
mail, etc.)
- Pastels, chalks or powered eye
shadow (if you want to add a tiny bit of color) and applicator (cotton
swab)
- Faux fruit candle ring
- Long steamed wine glass
- Battery operated votive candle
- Beacon QuickGrip™ Adhesive
Instructions:
- Follow the directions found in
any of the Arnold Grummer™ paper making kits to cast two of the Cherub molds.
- When the castings are dry use the
pastels, chalks or powdered eye shadow to very lightly apply color to the
casting. I chose to leave mine white.
- Place the faux fruit ring around
the bottom of the wine glass.
- Use the QuickGrip™ to attach the
two cherubs to the glass.
- Place the battery votive candle
into the glass.
Note:
I always make extras when doing paper castings so that I have them on hand when
I need a fast gift. I have also created the votive candle holder with fall or
holiday themes - BEAUTIFUL!

So gorgeous, beautiful job.
ReplyDeletewow, this is really pretty
ReplyDeletevery elegant.. I need more molds to play with.. i love yours!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks! Just like handmade paper.....you can never have too many molds!
ReplyDeleteI have been collecting the molds for years.
Love and light,
Michele