I know that Laura just posted what she did with one printing of the WILDFLOWER FIELD CS2086 cling stamp to create three cards. What I did was to experiment with various wet media to create four cards from four stampings of the Wildflower Field on watercolor paper. Here's the pile of them. 
This is the stamp: CS2086 WILDFLOWER FIELD CLING STAMP. 
I did not use an acrylic block with this large stamp. I just inked up the back, picked it up by two corners and flipped it onto the smooth side of the watercolor paper, pressing across the image to transfer the ink to the watercolor paper. One could also do the reverse--ink up the stamp and place the paper on top of the inked stamp and press across the paper to transfer the image.
Now let's look at each one from the top card to the bottom one in the pile. Because this is such a large stamp I did cut the images down to fit a standard A2 card with a bit of a colored border around the edges.
For the top two cards (which were the last ones I made) I used green card stock from SP1011 GREENERY to cover the front of horizontal (side fold) white note cards. I used my favorite watercolors and a small pointy brush to paint the flowers. With such small details I didn't always stay inside the lines, so I spattered paint as I finished with each color thinking that maybe the extra blobs might hide my errors. :-) For the larger image on the top card I did stamp it with VersaFine Clair Nocturne (black) ink and I heat embossed it, but I still went outside the lines. Just think of it as artistic license...
Here's the first card...

and the second one...

For the other two cards I covered the front of white note cards (one side fold, one top fold) with card stock from SP1012 BLUSH. For the horizontal top fold card I used a small pointy brush dipped in water to pull color from the flat end of watercolor crayons. I cropped the panel to have a more open space in the center where I can eventually add an appropriate sentiment over the pale green leaves.

For the more vertical side fold card I used a small pointy brush and water to pull color from the sharp ends of watercolor crayons. You can see in the image that I smeared the orange and red paints in several places (remember to try to paint from the top of the image to the bottom or turn the paper rather than laying your hand on wet paint like I did) so I'll need to get creative when I add an appropriate sentiment or maybe a small butterfly. I might even decide to splatter paint on this image as well.

Bookmarks. Gift tags. A panel to decorate the front of a gift bag. Even a framed piece of art. These are just a few ways that come to mind for possible uses of this stamp. I think you'll love it!
Happy Crafting!



CS2086 Wildflower Field SP1011 Greenery SP1012 Blush