There is always that moment when your composition is almost finished, but it still needs the right words. The Tim Holtz Idea-Ology Chit Chat Sticker Book gives you 1,088 small English word stickers for creating titles, captions, phrases and short messages that add meaning and personality to your artwork.
The spiral-bound book includes six sticker sheets: three with black words on a white background and three with white words on a black background. The assortment contains everyday words, emotions, people, time references and small connecting words, allowing you to use each sticker individually or combine several into complete sentences.
The stickers are printed on matte paper, helping them blend naturally with patterned papers, photographs and other surfaces without a glossy finish. Keep them black and white for a clean graphic contrast, or alter the edges with ink, paint or Distress Ink to create a more aged and vintage appearance.
Their compact size makes them easy to position between photographs, embellishments and layered elements without overwhelming your composition. Add them to scrapbook layouts, journals, cards, tags and mixed media projects and let the words become part of the visual design, rather than simply a caption beneath it.
👉 Features:
- Sticker book with 1,088 English word stickers
- 6 sticker sheets
- 3 sheets with black words on a white background
- 3 sheets with white words on a black background
- Matte paper surface
- Words can be used individually or combined into phrases
- Suitable for colouring, inking and distressing
- Spiral binding for easy use and storage
- Designed by Tim Holtz
- Part of the Idea-Ology collection
- Product code: TH92998
📐 Book Size: 4.5" x 9" (11.4 x 22.9 cm)
👍 Ideal for: scrapbooking, art journaling, junk journals, scrapbook layouts, card making, tags, planners, mini albums, altered books, collage and mixed media.
✨ Inspiration Tip: Choose four or five words that capture the story behind your photograph and position them in different areas of the layout. Lightly ink their edges with Distress Ink to make them look like small fragments cut from an old printed text.
