Tiny Blending Foams (refills or spares for the Tiny Blending Tools), Distress ... by Tim Holtz and Ranger - these spare domed foams fit the little ergonomic wooden handles with hook-loop fastening system, the Tiny Blending Tools (also available, sold separately). This pack contains 9 (nine) tiny domed foams. Size : round pads are 3/4" (20mm) wide x 3/8" (8mm) thick.
Shaped thick smooth dense round foams to use with the Tim Holtz and Ranger Distress Tiny Blending Tools (also available, sold separately). The tool is small however it is easy to hold, as a smooth finish and is well balanced for use. It has an ergonomic wooden handle with a flat base with a hook/loop fastening disc which is used to attach the tiny round foam pads.
Use for all your crafting needs, to blend and apply ink and or paint onto surfaces, through stencils, over stamps, onto embellishments. Use with all kinds of visual arts projects including cardmaking, scrapbooking, papercrafts, off the page makes, painting, mixed media, collage and journaling.
Perfect for small projects, around edges, through detailed stencils and more.
Pack of 9 (nine) tiny round replacement domed foam pads.
Size : round pads are 3/4" (20mm) wide x 3/8" (8mm) thick.
Washable - Use one foam per colour (and store on your colour chart) or wash a few after each crafty session, simply with soap and water. Some colours will blend off the foams, while others stick around. I have multiple foams, and keep one for blacks and dark browns (which is never washed!). When using with acrylic paints, its best to wash them before the paint dries!
Store in the Tim Holtz Mini Distress Tin, also available, sold separately :)
Made by Ranger and Tim Holtz for the Distress Range. Often seen being used by Tim Holtz, Dyan Reaveley and myself, Art by Jenny.
Comparison photo is of Tim Holtz holding the Tiny Blending Tool (left) and the Mini Blending Tool (right), showing size differences. All Tim Holtz Tools available at Art by Jenny in Australia. The larger tool is not included, all measurements are approximate, this is a guide only. Original photo is from the Scorched Timber video (Jan 2024) at www.timholtz.com.
