Aged Specimen Jar Labels

Once it is saturated to your desire, pull it out and let it drip for a few seconds. At this point you can hang it, lay it, or iron it between paper towels to dry. I chose the latter for expediency.

• Once it’s dry – and it has to be dry – set it up in the printer feed and initiate printing. The paper isn’t very flat so I made sure to stand by the printer and keep an eye on the feed.
• If the ink gets a little blotchy, don't worry as it adds more to the effect!

• Cut and glue to what you’re labeling. I used a glue stick for our project as several labels went on antique bottles and I needed to get them off with ease. Rubber cement and spray glue are great to use if you're not too worried about getting the labels off quickly.
• For any 'blood' effects on the labels, just add a drop or red food coloring. Let it soak in for a minute and gently blot off any excess.

Set your spooky scene!