The Paper Players have a Clean-and-Simple Challenge from Jaydee.
Concord & 9th stencil for the background, and a Unity foil transfer for the hot pink sentiment. I added some water drops as accents.
The Paper Players have a Clean-and-Simple Challenge from Jaydee.
Concord & 9th stencil for the background, and a Unity foil transfer for the hot pink sentiment. I added some water drops as accents.
I try to make holiday cards all year. I appreciate the Jingle Belles for their regular challenges for keeping me on track! This week's challenge is to include Santa:
Echo Park papers and tag. Love the non-traditional colors in the line of paper!
Just Us Girls (JUGS!) has a red, yellow, and blue challenge.
The yellow layer is stenciled in VersaMark with one by Lawn Fawn, stamped and die cut with Elle's Studio Sincere Sentiments set. Love the bold colors!
I added in a tiny bit of green and purple to complete the rainbow.I subscribe to the Scrapbook and Cards Today monthly Sampler. For $15 a month, I get a new die, a stencil or small stamp set, a variety of 6x6 paper, and coordinating ephemera. Great way to expand my collection and try new themes I might otherwise overlook.
The patterned paper and sentiment are from Crafter's Companion, vellum leaves from my stash, and sketch from the Paper Craft Crew #474:Try Stampin on Tuesday and Double Trouble have a joint challenge this week, follow the sketch and make a masculine card.
I cut apart an old Stampabilities stamp so I could create the background and strip with randomly stamped eyeglasses, then added the Unity sentiment.
Try Stampin on Tuesday has a fun sketch challenge with pattern mixing as an optional theme.
The patterns I mixed are embossed with an old Sizzix texture plate and a Provo Craft folder. I bought the stacked heart die cuts second hand, not sure of the maker? The pearl accents are Paper Studio. Here is the TSOT sketch:It's the first Saturday of the month, and that means it's time for a new Send A Smile 4 Kids challenge, this month focusing on cards for teens/tweens. That's a tough age for making cards, especially for the boys. Karen Titus had a tutorial last month that has a great layout to showcase both sides of patterned paper. I had a retired teen boy pad from Echo Park that I thought would be perfect, and I made more than 20 cards from this partially used pad! Here are a few:
The inside shows off the other side of the patterned paper!