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Debbie you sound like you have the same luck as I do. Sorry to hear about that I know it is maddening. ValkyDry, like it is full. The little protective plastic piece was in the box but not over the heads, so it all dried up.
When it's snowing outside, the air tends to be more humid and moist. This moisture in the air can affect the ink on your paper, causing it to smudge or run. Also, if you have a drafty window or door near your workspace, it can let in cold air that can also affect the ink.
Yes, there are certain types of ink that are more resistant to the effects of moisture and cold temperatures. Look for inks that are labeled as waterproof or water-resistant. These inks are designed to withstand moisture and will be less likely to smudge or run in snowy conditions.
To prevent your ink from smudging or running, try keeping your workspace away from drafty areas and using a space heater to keep the air warm and dry. You can also try using a hairdryer on a low setting to quickly dry any wet spots on your paper. Additionally, using a waterproof or water-resistant ink can also help prevent smudging or running.
While using regular ink in snowy weather is not ideal, it is still possible. Just be sure to keep your workspace dry and try to work quickly to avoid any moisture from affecting your ink. You can also try using a sealant spray designed for paper crafts to help protect your ink from the elements.
Yes, the type of paper you use can make a difference in how your ink reacts to snowy conditions. Thicker, more absorbent papers are less likely to have issues with smudging or running. You can also try using a coated or waterproof paper to help protect your ink and prevent any unwanted smudging or running.