One of my good friends gave me fusible web many years ago. Being the pack rat that I am, I held on to it for at least 20 years now not knowing what to do with it but knowing it had some value. Lo and behold I finally will be able to use it for something because I am not a sewer or quilter although I must admit that I would love to get into it but just not right now...who know's maybe when I retire....as if Source from Cloth Paper Scissors newsletter regarding Rebekah Meier slated for the March/April issue Rebekah has developed a technique for fusing delicate papers onto the web and then layering on paint, stamping, and stenciling to create an interesting surface that's durable enough to stitch through. The double-sided nature of the fusible web allows you to merge the layers on one side and then remove the backing and fuse the piece onto another substrate. Here's the technique. You'll need double-sided fusible web, acrylic paint, lightweigh...
A little bit of collecting and crafting