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Credits: Little Joys by Traci Reed Alphabitties No. 5 by Traci Reed Scraplift of http://www.shimelle.com/paper/1675/f…-corrie-jones/
Credits: Little Joys by Traci Reed Alphabitties No. 5 by Traci Reed Scraplift of http://www.shimelle.com/paper/1675/f…-corrie-jones/
We’re there, we’re there! I’m happy to share with you the last part of my winter kit “A Cup Full of Winter.” Now you can finally go and play with it, yay! As always, my Terms of Use apply (see sidebar to the right), and now I have a couple of announcements, still. If you wish to get the bonus to this kit (a sled and an ice skate), all you need to do is scrap with this kit, add your layout to a gallery that that non-registered users can visit (since I’m not be registered at every single gallery, and some are restricted for registered users only), and post a comment with a link to your layout here (you’ll easily find this post later by simply searching the tag “Freebies”). I will get back to you via email and send you the links to this bonus. Note: The bonus part will be available only for the next four weeks, until March 22, 2013. Any layouts posted afterwards will not be considered. And now, I’m happy …
Credits: I So Heart You by Jady Day Studios & Mari Koegelenberg Font: DJB I Love Me Some Brook by Darcy Baldwin Scraplift of [URL+http://www.shimelle.com/paper/1664/five-imaginative-ways-to-scrapbook-with-paper-doilies-by-cindy-stevens/]I’m with the DJ[/URL]
Are you ever looking for more inspiration and stuff to learn? A great place to start would be Anna Aspnes’ blog. If you’ve never heard of her, AA stands for lots of fun, useful digiscrap designs (stitches, brushes, stamps, and lots lots more). Her blog also has lots of great tutorials that I find very inspiring. So, if you want to get your scrapbooking skills soaring out there somewhere, Anna’s blog is a place you don’t want to miss peeking around a bit.
Credit: Captured Moments by Juliana Kneipp & Meghan Mullens Lift of Downtown Santa Fee
Oftentimes, we focus so much on the light and happy times in life, that we forget to look at the difficult times (something which is true, I think, especially when it comes to us scrapping about the events in our lives). Today’s journal prompts, therefore, will focus a bit more on the hard and heavy side of life. And here is my page, journaling a bit about losses and a very sad story.
There’s so much inspiration out there, and this week, I decided to lift this page: And here’s my take on it … Now, don’t miss the blog where I got the original page from, because it has a lot of fun layouts that are easy to lift.Of course, you can see, I kept faithful to myself, by adding extra clusters and stuff. Just because I’m lifting something doesn’t mean I can’t give it my personal touch, right ?
Credits: 2 by 2 by Heather Roselli & Libby Pritchett Layered Cards – Mini Journalers 1 by Cindy Schneider Font: DJB Miss Molly Brown by Darcy Baldwin
Well, well, here we go again. It’s Friday, and I’ve got the next installment of “A Cupful of Winter” ready for you. Today, you’ll get the first set of elements, and then there’s only one more part to go, which means I should be starting to work on my next project, shouldn’t I? Anyhow, my Terms of Use apply as always, and of course, I’d like to see the pages you create when you play with freebies from Misty Hilltops Designs. See you next week, I guess, and happy Friday, scrappers!
Who says you can only scrap the traditional way (if there is such a thing as “traditional” in digital scrapbooking)? Or with the trend of art journaling lately, pages tend to get all artsy and messy. Today, however, I would like to talk to you about a very different style of scrapbooking: magazine style. If you look at a magazine, you would probably notice certain key features that are typical for this kind of media: lots of text (comparatively, though you could argue that it depends on the magazine, I grant you that), little to no shadowing of pictures and elements, and title work that catches the eye. If we transfer that onto a scrapbooking layout, there would be three things you would really have to focus on: the photos, the text, and your title work. (Clustering lots of elements – doesn’t really work well for this, sorry for all of you who – like me – love to pile things onto their pages.) So, how does this really work on a scrapbooking …