Zettiology’s website begins: “all images come from the odd minds of tracy and teesha moore. we use the highest quality of red rubber, deep etched and untrimmed. unmounted only.”
The company is in the process of expanding their new catalog and including more images from the previous catalog and supplements. The arch and group of people used in two of the cards below are not currently available in the new catalog. Watch for catalog updates. In the meantime, you can substitute other people images from Zettiology or the arches found on pages 30-31 of Third Coast Rubber Stamps on-line catalog at http://www.thirdcoastrs.com/page_31.htm
Zettiology’s images are different. Maybe even a little odd; but that’s what makes them special and fun to use.
To find Zettiology images, type www.teeshamore.com on the address bar of your computer and follow links to “New Zettiology.” Six pages of images are available that include text, flying women, banners, Einstein, and more. Another link will take you to a line of images from “The Tattered Circus.” There you will find clowns, flying men, and prancing elephants just to name a few.
The images from Zettiology are fun to use when making cards for people of all ages.
Young people, actually teenagers, see themselves as being different from the adult population and truthfully, that’s because they are. They dress differently, even from each other. Many are willing to try new hairstyles and colors much like the images shown on “Your True Personality.” The vibrant colors used to color the images come from Gelly Roll Glaze Pens by Sakura.
If you need a card that offers a bit of encouragement for a friend, try making one similar to “Reach For the Stars.” Narrow borders for the layers were used to draw the eye to the center of the card.
Who doesn’t love the circus? Often, the first thing that comes to mind when the word ‘circus’ is mentioned is a clown. The images used on “Circus Blues” are from The Tattered Circus line. Repeat stamping of a trio of clowns is used for the background. Traditional heart embellishments work beautifully to emphasize a general fondness for the circus.
“E Equals Three Squared” was inspired by some of Andy Warhol’s silk screened art. The face of Einstein is reproduced three times on three Paint Striptz, trimmed, and attached in a grid pattern to the top layer of the card. After much trial and error, it was found that Staz-On ink worked best on this paper.
Don’t be afraid to try the images From Zettiology or The Tattered Circus. They are fun to use not only on cards and tags but also in journals and envelope art as well.
