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Stenciled Skull Lamp

Today we’re going to show you how to make a rad skull lamp just in time for Halloween.

Here is what you will need:

Start by applying painters tape around all four edges. This will help to block overspray, as well as keep the stencil in position.

Lightly spray the back of the stencil with stencil adhesive. You can recoat as needed throughout the project.

Now remove the lampshade, position the stencil for your first skull, you can offset and position at random.

Load your airbrush gun with your grey paint, dilute if needed. Spray your first skull. You might need multiple coats depending on how your paint and fabric react with each other.

Reposition and paint in a new spot, make sure to let skulls dry between repositioning. Also reapply stencil adhesive to the back of the stencil as needed.

Repeat this process until the entire lampshade has been filled.

Once all the grey background skulls are complete and dry, position the skull stencil in the middle of the shade. Using your white paint, spray over the stencil. Make sure to spray a few coats so that the white will really pop.

Now you can reattach the lampshade and you’re all done. This How-To was brought to you by ART one, a Los Angeles based Street Artist. You can see his art @art_o_n_e

Please share your version with us @Stencil1

Stenciled Pattern Wood Spinner

Today we’ll be showing you how to look at your stencils differently and use them to create new designs. We will be repurposing our Stencil1 rainbow stencil from the “Rainbow, Unicorn Stencil 4-pack” to create a sleek and modern circles pattern. 

You can create this pattern on whatever you’d like, but we’ve chosen to showcase it on a d.i.y. wood spinner. In order to make one yourself, here’s what you’ll need: Stencil1 “Rainbow, Unicorn Stencil 4-pack”, a craft wood spinner, spray paint (we picked two shades of grey), thin cardboard or cardstock, circle cutter and cutting mat, painters tape and spray stencil adhesive (not shown above).

First you’ll need to remove your wood pieces off of the metal rod and space them out to be painted. We love to recycle and reuse as much as we can in our household so we’ll be painting on top of a shipping box we received in the mail. Paint your base color.

Now turn your wood pieces over and paint the next side. Repeat this for the remaining unpainted sides.

Once you’ve painted your base coat and let it dry, you can now reassemble your wood spinner. Make sure to grab your painters tape and cover your hardware. 

Break off your Stencil1 rainbow stencil and lightly spray the back with your stencil adhesive. Place your stencil on a scrap piece of paper or cardboard to remove any excess adhesive before applying to your wood spinner.

Place stencil centered in position and apply painters tape around the edges to prevent any overspray. Now you can spray paint your first set of circles.

At this point, you’ll need to get your thin cardboard or cardstock and cut out a couple of circles the size of your stencil with your circle cutter. 

Lightly spray the back of your circles with stencil adhesive.

Place a circle over the previous circles you painted and offset the stencil and paint. Repeat this method for the remainder of this side. Remember to let dry in between repositioning and spraying.  

Now that you’re done with your first side, you can flip over your wood spinner and work on your other side.

We’ve chosen to invert the colors on the backside. So paint this side with your dark color first and then use the same method as the first side now with your light color to complete your pattern.

You’ve now created and used your own pattern like a pro! We recommend spraying your wood spinner with a UV clear coat if it will be hanging outdoors. All that’s left is to remove the tape off your hardware and hang. 

This How-To was brought to you by ART one, a Los Angeles based Street Artist. You can see his art @art_o_n_e

Please share your version with us @Stencil1

DIY Sunrise/Sunset Notebook Cover

It’s that time of year again, when “back to school” supplies line the aisles in all your favorite stores. If you’re anything like us and think that they can all be a little generic and drab, then you’ve come to the right place. Today we’re going to be showing you one way to jazz up your notebooks using some of your favorite Stencil1 stencils.

Here are some supplies you’ll need: Notebooks, sticker paper, spray paint, Stencil1 stencil (We’ve chosen the “Watertower” & “Powerlines” stencils for this demo.)

First, we are going to cut our yellow sheets of 8.5 x 11” sticker paper down to the size of our notebooks. If you have access to a guillotine trimmer, we suggest using one for a nice clean edge. If you can’t find colored sticker paper, you can use white and simply color it yellow. WE DO NOT SUGGEST PAINTING DIRECTLY ONTO THE NOTEBOOKS AS THE ARTWORK WILL LIKELY CHIP OFF.

Next, we’ll grab our orange spray paint and color the middle of our sheet. Make sure to lightly mist the edges into the yellow below and above where our purple will end up.

Now grab your purple spray paint and color from the top down. Make sure to paint with a light hand and mist slightly over our orange to blend the colors smoothly.

Pro tip: If you want a nice clean image with no overspray ruining your edges, then apply a light mist of low tac stencil adhesive spray to the back of your stencil. We have some here for sale.

Now position your Stencil1 stencil to where you’d like it and grab a dark color of spray paint and fill in your water tower, we went with a deep purple, as it complements the other colors.

Spray paint is very durable, but if you’d like to add an extra layer of protection, now would be the time to add a clear coat.

After all the painting is finished and your sticker has fully dried, peel off the liner and position it on your notebook.

Open up the cover of your notebook and if you see any extra sticker paper hanging off, grab your x-acto knife and cut it off as well as the corners if your notebook is rounded.

Now you’re all done and ready to show off your one of a kind notebook! This How-To was brought to you by ART one, a Los Angeles based Street Artist. You can see his art @art_o_n_e

Please share your version with us @Stencil1