Is anybody else exhausted?!  What a wonderful week of Stenciling Live broadcasts it has been!  And last night was no exception….

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Watch the video below:

Or check it out on the Spreecast site and read along with the archived chat.

Last night's winner is…

Sundaywinner
Congratulations, Robin!  E-mail with your mailing address and I"ll get your prize out to you!

Thank you so much to everyone who made the entire Stenciling Live experience, such a fun one.  You can find all of the lessons archived HERE for future reference!

Now go and play with your stencils!  (And share the photos of what you do HERE and HERE.)

Thanks for stopping by!

Julie Fei-Fan Balzer

Based outside of Boston, Julie Fei-Fan Balzer is a painter, printmaker, and collage artist who constructs vibrant compositions. Her artwork investigates the interplay of identity and perception, inviting viewers to take a longer look. Julie works in layers, both physically and metaphorically, exploring what is visible and what is concealed. Passionate about connecting with and inspiring other artists, she shares her expertise through in-person workshops and her online classroom at MyArtPractice.com. Julie's achievements include high-profile clients, multiple publications - including her book, “Carve Stamp Play” - and exhibits in New York City and throughout Massachusetts. She is a graduate of Brown University.

35 thoughts on “Stenciling Live: Questions & Answers

  • Thank you, Julie, for a week full of inspiration. I have several of your stencils… but no Balzer Bits… got to have them!

    Reply
  • Thank you, Julie, for a week full of inspiration. I have several of your stencils… but no Balzer Bits… got to have them!

    Reply
  • Thank you, Julie, for a week full of inspiration. I have several of your stencils… but no Balzer Bits… got to have them!

    Reply
  • Thank you, Julie, for a week full of inspiration. I have several of your stencils… but no Balzer Bits… got to have them!

    Reply
  • Thank you, Julie, for a week full of inspiration. I have several of your stencils… but no Balzer Bits… got to have them!

    Reply
  • Julie, so thankful to you for this past week–the classes were outstanding and I definitely learned at least one new thing (usually more) from each class. But, more importantly you gave me the encouragement and support I needed to create in the way that is right for me. You reminded me that there is no “right” way to create and that it’s okay to experiment and find what works for me. You are the epitome of a great teacher, Julie…thanks for all you do!

    Reply
  • Julie, so thankful to you for this past week–the classes were outstanding and I definitely learned at least one new thing (usually more) from each class. But, more importantly you gave me the encouragement and support I needed to create in the way that is right for me. You reminded me that there is no “right” way to create and that it’s okay to experiment and find what works for me. You are the epitome of a great teacher, Julie…thanks for all you do!

    Reply
  • Julie, so thankful to you for this past week–the classes were outstanding and I definitely learned at least one new thing (usually more) from each class. But, more importantly you gave me the encouragement and support I needed to create in the way that is right for me. You reminded me that there is no “right” way to create and that it’s okay to experiment and find what works for me. You are the epitome of a great teacher, Julie…thanks for all you do!

    Reply
  • Julie, so thankful to you for this past week–the classes were outstanding and I definitely learned at least one new thing (usually more) from each class. But, more importantly you gave me the encouragement and support I needed to create in the way that is right for me. You reminded me that there is no “right” way to create and that it’s okay to experiment and find what works for me. You are the epitome of a great teacher, Julie…thanks for all you do!

    Reply
  • Julie, so thankful to you for this past week–the classes were outstanding and I definitely learned at least one new thing (usually more) from each class. But, more importantly you gave me the encouragement and support I needed to create in the way that is right for me. You reminded me that there is no “right” way to create and that it’s okay to experiment and find what works for me. You are the epitome of a great teacher, Julie…thanks for all you do!

    Reply
  • Loved the series! One thought about the headphone, I think the static can be removed by often unplugging and replugging in the headphone. I think. Hope you find the home and craft room of your dreams. Keep on doing what you are doing. Consider using your embroidery as a basis for a fabric print. Would love to see your designer fabric someday. Thank you.

    Reply
  • Loved the series! One thought about the headphone, I think the static can be removed by often unplugging and replugging in the headphone. I think. Hope you find the home and craft room of your dreams. Keep on doing what you are doing. Consider using your embroidery as a basis for a fabric print. Would love to see your designer fabric someday. Thank you.

    Reply
  • Loved the series! One thought about the headphone, I think the static can be removed by often unplugging and replugging in the headphone. I think. Hope you find the home and craft room of your dreams. Keep on doing what you are doing. Consider using your embroidery as a basis for a fabric print. Would love to see your designer fabric someday. Thank you.

    Reply
  • Loved the series! One thought about the headphone, I think the static can be removed by often unplugging and replugging in the headphone. I think. Hope you find the home and craft room of your dreams. Keep on doing what you are doing. Consider using your embroidery as a basis for a fabric print. Would love to see your designer fabric someday. Thank you.

    Reply
  • Loved the series! One thought about the headphone, I think the static can be removed by often unplugging and replugging in the headphone. I think. Hope you find the home and craft room of your dreams. Keep on doing what you are doing. Consider using your embroidery as a basis for a fabric print. Would love to see your designer fabric someday. Thank you.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for the series. I so love you energy!!!! You did such a great job and I learned a lot. I hope that my stencils will look as well loved as yours.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for the series. I so love you energy!!!! You did such a great job and I learned a lot. I hope that my stencils will look as well loved as yours.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for the series. I so love you energy!!!! You did such a great job and I learned a lot. I hope that my stencils will look as well loved as yours.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for the series. I so love you energy!!!! You did such a great job and I learned a lot. I hope that my stencils will look as well loved as yours.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for the series. I so love you energy!!!! You did such a great job and I learned a lot. I hope that my stencils will look as well loved as yours.

    Reply
  • Speaking of using food in your art journal, I saw someone ink up a Top Ramen dried noodle block. They inked it up and stamped it on paper. It looked like Oriental writing….of course it didn’t actually say anything.
    Pretty cool. I want to try it.

    Reply
  • Speaking of using food in your art journal, I saw someone ink up a Top Ramen dried noodle block. They inked it up and stamped it on paper. It looked like Oriental writing….of course it didn’t actually say anything.
    Pretty cool. I want to try it.

    Reply
  • Speaking of using food in your art journal, I saw someone ink up a Top Ramen dried noodle block. They inked it up and stamped it on paper. It looked like Oriental writing….of course it didn’t actually say anything.
    Pretty cool. I want to try it.

    Reply
  • Speaking of using food in your art journal, I saw someone ink up a Top Ramen dried noodle block. They inked it up and stamped it on paper. It looked like Oriental writing….of course it didn’t actually say anything.
    Pretty cool. I want to try it.

    Reply
  • Speaking of using food in your art journal, I saw someone ink up a Top Ramen dried noodle block. They inked it up and stamped it on paper. It looked like Oriental writing….of course it didn’t actually say anything.
    Pretty cool. I want to try it.

    Reply
  • Julie, Thanks so much for the Stenciling Series, I learned so much and had a great time.

    Reply
  • Julie, Thanks so much for the Stenciling Series, I learned so much and had a great time.

    Reply
  • Julie, Thanks so much for the Stenciling Series, I learned so much and had a great time.

    Reply
  • Julie, Thanks so much for the Stenciling Series, I learned so much and had a great time.

    Reply
  • Julie, Thanks so much for the Stenciling Series, I learned so much and had a great time.

    Reply

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