SZABLONY DO POBRANIA (RÓŻNE) -CZYLI WIOSENNE PORZĄDKI W WIRTUALNEJ BIBLIOTECZCE.... :)
Card Making Techniques Vol 14 is packed with 5 paper craft techniques you will find fun to use. Works great for other paper craft projects too
I love die-cutting, but I don’t love spending ages dotting glue on the back of my delicate die cut shapes! In this tutorial I'll show you how to use double sided adhesive Sticky Roll, to stick down your die cuts easily and mess free!
A Free Braided Card Template and a Video Tutorial Demonstration from Brandy Cox. She shows several example cards of this simple but so impressive technique
Make a hexagon template with an old plastic container, or some card stock (like I did). If you're just beginning, you should start with at least a 1.5 inch template, although I used a 2 inch hexagon for this tutorial.
I’ve got a baby wipe card making technique you can learn that will change how you look at your stamps! What a fun way to make beautiful DIY cards!
Kate's back with another fun fold card design. She is calling this one the Buckle Fold card template.
We made this pretty set of cards on Monday night's Stamp with Me Live. It's the 2nd & 4th Monday's at 7:30 pm CT. Click here and follow my page to get notified when I'm live. There are 6 live video
SHIRT Pattern Notes: Cut your strips extra wide for numbers 1-4 on this pattern. The collar on this pattern uses corner folds. After lining the...
A Free Braided Card Template and a Video Tutorial Demonstration from Brandy Cox. She shows several example cards of this simple but so impressive technique
Did you know that you can print on your index cards? I don’t know about you but I don’t have the neatest handwriting and I tend to have more to write then I can manually fit onto one index card. If you have this problem too then this just might be your answer. I […]
Happy Monday folks! I saw a really pretty card on a blog the other day (I’m so sorry I cannot find the card I saw, I went hunting for it again, so if you recently posted a pretty gatefold eas…
We have some friends who are getting married in a couple of weeks and I wanted to make a special card for them. That is when I saw this S...
SPRINGY THINGY CARD TUTORIAL It's time for me to share my weekly Tuesday tip or technique. This tutorial fell out of my tips/techniques book as I moved it last night and so got chosen for today's effort. It makes a card front that the receiver pulls open and the card opens out like a spring to see an inner 20cm square area. Images of a completed card using this technique are below these instructions. Practice this on some scrap paper first. MATERIALS 20cm square piece of card stock or decorative paper of your choice. Pre colour the card if you wish. I'll use white card stock so you can clearly see what to do. Pencil, rubber, ruler, craft knife, craft mat and bone scorer. HOW TOO 1) On all sides measure and make a light pencil dot at the 5cm, 10cm and 15cm mark. On my sample I will use a black marker so you can see what I did easily. 2) From the 5cm mark at the left and right side measure and mark a dot at the 10cm mark 3) From the 10cm mark at the left and right side measure in and mark a dot in at the 5cm mark from each side 4) From the 15cm mark at the left and right side measure and mark a dot at the 10cm mark. These dots make a large diamond. 5) Score between all these dots. In my image I have drawn dashes to show you were to score 6) At the top 15cm mark score down to the right side of the diamond. At the 15cm mark at right edge, score across to the bottom of the diamond. At the 5cm mark on the bottom edge, score up to the left side of the diamond. Lastly at the 5cm mark at the left edge, score across to the top of the diamond. See dashed marks I have marked for you on my sample. All these score lines will be mountain folds. That is you bend the scored line back on itself to make a mountain. 7) At the 10cm mark on all sides score into the points on the diamond. See dashed areas on my sample. These scored lines and the scored lines for the diamond are all valley folds. That is you bend the scored line in on itself to make a little valley. Here is my sample with all the scored lines bent to their respective mountain and valley folds. 8) Now all you do is gently fold the card in on itself. Start on one side and then work your way around. If you have all the scored correct lines and folds it sort of winds in like a spring. It should look like this at the front and this at the back. Rub off all marked pencil dots. After I made my sample above for you I painted the card stock with white gesso, sprayed it with various sprays. Stamped and added embellishments to turn it into a steam punk card. I then layered and stuck it to a base card. As mine is fairly embellished it doesn't fold completely flat. This is m Springy Thingy Card open Some close ups of the folded card part. Hugs Annette In Oz
Although it looks complicated, the tri-shutter card is relatively easy to make and the final result is always visually stunning. It is a lovely project to use all those left-over bits and pieces in your stash. If you have a couple of photos, it is also nice as a keepsake for the recipient. I have included a template with imperial and metric measurements. Below are a few variations on the different shapes you can cut to cover the panels: This is the basic card: Panels can be matted for extra effect. The "D" Panels must only be attached on the one side and be loose over panel A, which will give a different dimension to the card (See Birthday Card below). "A" panels are cut as one piece. Above are only a few ideas, the options are endless. Some easy steps: 1. Score 2. Cut 3. Fold A few finished samples: A Thank You Card A Christmas Card (with permission from Carolyn) And finally, two Birthday Cards: (Using sample 2 with bigger D panels) Photo Story for a 70th Birthday celebration: I hope you find the templates useful. Please remember that it is just a guideline and you can adjust sizes proportionally according to you own taste to make it smaller or bigger.
Learn to make a handmade card using only one color! Monochromatic cards is an easy card making technique for anyone who struggles matching different colors together. Or, it's an easy technique for making quick and beautiful cards! Learn easy tips for building a monochromatic card and be inspired to create using your favorite stamp set.
In this Big Shot Tutorial: How to Use Embossing Folders, I’m going to show you how to use different types of embossing folders with your Big Shot so you'll know how to make your Big Shot sandwich for each type of folder for great results every time.
Our speech therapy materials are applicable, user-friendly, and research-based. Increase student success and improve your diagnosis with these resources.
Waterfall Card Base card measures 4" x 6" - Whisper White card stock 4 Old Olive card stock measure 2.5" x 2.5" 4 Butterflies were stamped with Pixie Pink ink pad onto white card stock. Each butterfly image were cut out. This is what makes the the 4 images move creating a waterfall effect. A template is provided on this blog click here or my Templates to download a copy. Templates measures 9.5" x 2.5" the 3 tabs can be slightly different measurements. Cut template out in one piece of Perfect Plum card stock and score the four lines Fold one scored line then unfold repeat the folds for all 4 scored lines. Fold over the top scored line completely over the other side equally in half Before add the square down just make sure the single tap is the one touching your desk and side with two tabs is the side you are adding the squares - otherwise the waterfall will not work. Stamp each square, this image is from the Stampin' up! Great Friend set with Perfect Plum ink pad to create a background image. Add double sided tape at the top of each square Attach the square just underneath the scored line and repeat this for each scored lines Once you added all 4 squares down it should look like this and ready to add images to each square. I added butterflies to each square with Stampin' Up! dimensionals for extra height. Add 1 pink gem to the first butterfly then add an extra one as you go down the squares so the fourth square should have 4 pink gems. With the Great Friend stamp set I stamped the frame and "for you" with Pixie Pink ink pad onto white card stock then cutting out the frame. Add 2 pink gems into the frame then attach the frame onto the card with double sided tape. Stamp the white card stock before adding the Waterfall.. Pierce a hole in the 2 side tabs to add the 2 purple brads through. You need to mark with pencil 2 dots onto the base of the card where the 2 side brads are laying. So place the Waterfall onto the base of the card to get an idea where they will be placed. Remove the Waterfall and open the card flat then pierce 2 holes where dots where marked to the front of the card. Attach the Waterfall with 2 purple brad, 1 on each side. Pull the tab right down to see if the Waterfall is working well. I added a short video if you want to see how the Waterfall works. If the video is not displayed on this front page of my website you can view it under Videos at the sidebar. Add the ribbon onto the single tab with a purple brad to complete the Waterfall card. For the template of the Waterfall click here. .
If you desire personalized flip flops, consider using flip flop stencil printables! They provide arts and crafts enthusiasts an easy way to create distinctive designs.
I’m meltiiiiiiiiing………..I mean Hiyah! It’s so hot here at the moment, we aren’t used to it. We get so little warm weather here normally, I’ve even broken o…
Scrapbooking, card making, die cutting, stamping
For a long time now, I have both admired and felt intimidated by this fabulous card fold. I'm ashamed to admit that until very recently I've never even investigated the mechanics behind how it works simply because it appeared so complicated. I finally decided the time had arrived to step outside my comfort zone and give this fold a go... Now I'm almost embarrassed to share this tutorial with you. The card base is formed from just four pieces of card stock joined together in the corners, and eight score lines. I admit that I was gobsmacked when I realised how simple and easy it was to make. Lesson learned. 1. Start with four pieces of card stock, each measuring 3" x 6". It's important to have nice straight lines and accurate measurements so the card can move freely. 2. Lay a piece of card stock horizontally on your score board and score at 11/2" and again at 41/2". Repeat for the other three pieces of card stock. Fold back and forth along the score lines. 3. OPTIONAL: ink the edges of the card stock, including the folds, for a vintage look. 4. Lay two piece of card stock vertically on the desk in front of you with the score lines running horizontally. 5. We're going to place adhesive in each of the four corners, 11/2" from the centre of each piece. I've marked the location of the adhesive in the photos below. Make sure you only apply it to the outer section or your card will not operate properly. 6. Add glue or double sided tape to the first corner. I found it easier to work on one section at a time. Make sure your glue or tape is strong enough to withstand a lot of handling... people are going to play with this card! 7. Secure a piece of card stock horizontally across the top of the two pieces that are on your desk. Keep the edges flush and the score lines all lined up. Refer to the photos for correct placement. 8. Repeat the process in the bottom corner. 9. Now we're going to adhere the other two corners, remembering to keep all the score lines and edges lined up nicely. 10. Believe it or not, that's all it takes to complete the card base. Once the glue is dry, you can have a little play with your card. 11. Now to decorate. I must admit that I found this more difficult that the actual card itself... mostly because of how many different spaces there were to fill. If you want to decorate your card the same way I did, you'll need four image panels - two measuring 23/4" x 53/4" and two measuring 53/4" x 23/4" (two vertical and two horizontal). You'll also need eight pieces of patterned paper measuring 11/4" x 23/4" and eight pieces of patterned paper measuring 11/4" x 11/4". 12. I wanted my card to look kind of like a puzzle, so I chose to cut each of the image panels in half so that they split and come together as the card is viewed. If you don't like the idea of cutting your four large image panels, you could opt to have eight individual panels instead. 13. Start with the image that you'd like to appear on the front of the card. Remember, the orientation of the card doesn't matter - you could just as easily start with a horizontal image by turning the card 90 degrees. 14. Use glue or double sided tape to adhere the elements to the front of the card. Avoid bulky embellishments that will hinder the operation of the card and definitely avoid placing anything over any of the edges. 15. Flip the card open to the next area for decoration. Be careful not to turn the card while you're decorating - you don't want to end up with images or sentiments that are upside down! 16. When you come to this section, be aware that the middle pieces will actually cover a whole image panel rather than some of the small pieces of patterned paper. Refer to the photos below. 17. Complete the card with the remaining patterned paper and image panels. I absolutely love this card! Even though I know the mechanism is simple, it's still incredibly satisfying to play with. My 13 year old son thought I had performed some sort of magic when he saw it... in fact, he enjoyed it so much that he appropriated the sample version! Products:
I’ve been wanting to make some of the stair step cards I’ve seen lately. I looked online and found lots of different templates, but never found what I really wanted. So I decided […]
Getting ideas for sympathy cards is sometime difficult. And having to come up with an idea for a sympathy card when you actually need it can be daunting. Well this month's card swap is designed to help you with that. Every month, I host a card swap. This is where crafters from all over the…
Witam, dzisiaj chciałam zachęcić do wykonania prostej kartki świątecznej wykorzystując technikę iris folding. Na początku trzeba zaopatrzyć się we wzór/diagram, według którego będziemy składać. Poniższy, znalazłam w sieci i jest dostosowany dla osób początkujących, jak i zaawansowanych w tej technice. Diagram można sobie wydrukować dopasowując wielkość kół do własnych potrzeb. Na moją kartkę zmniejszyłam przed wydrukowaniem koła do średnicy 8 cm. Kolejny krok to przygotowanie szablonu, który posłuży do wycięcia koła na papierze ozdobnym. Ja najczęściej przygotowuję szablony z szarego kartonu, wykorzystując tył z bloku technicznego lub rysunkowego. Skoro mój wydrukowany diagram ma koło średnicy 8 cm to szablon musi mieć dokładnie tyle samo. Odrysowujemy koło na kartoniku ozdobnym, umieszczając szablon na jego środku Teraz wbijając nożyczki w środek koła powoli wycinany od środka. Następnie nakładamy wycięty kartonik na dowolny wzór (ja wybrałam ten łatwiejszy). W dwóch miejscach przyklejamy małymi kawałkami taśmy papierowej do szablonu, tak by koło nam nie 'uciekało' podczas pracy. Ważne! Należy zwrócić uwagę by nasza strona gdzie widać ślady ołówka była skierowana do góry. W tej technice pracujemy na lewej stronie, prawa (ta ładniejsza) ma być skierowana w dół! Do wyklejania wzoru możemy użyć pasków z dowolnych papierów, pozostałości po innym pracach. W mojej kartce użyłam tylko dwóch kolorów, które będą na przemian naklejane. Dla ułatwienia ułożyłam sobie w takiej kolejności kolorystycznie jak będą naklejane paski. Teraz przystępujemy do pracy. Paski naklejamy w kolejności numerów od 1 do 16, pamiętając by zachować kolejność kolorów. U mnie wygląda to tak: nieparzyste numery kolor pierwszy parzyste numery kolor drugi Paski można mocować małymi kawałkami taśmy przeźroczystej lub klejem. Pamiętamy, że kleimy po bokach pasków. Pasek za długi trzeba dopasować i przyciąć z jednej strony po naklejeniu paska na numer 1, przystępujemy do naklejenia na numer 2 itd. staramy się wycinać nie za szerokie paski na koniec doklejamy kwadracik w dowolnym kolorze po odklejeniu taśmy papierowej odwracamy i zachwycamy się naszą pracą :) Prawda, że łatwe! Teraz odcinamy wystające kawałki pasków spod kartonika. A następnie przystępujemy do ozdabiania naszej kartki. Można całą bombkę przygotować z jednego papieru: lub zmniejszając szablon, użyć naszej irisowej bombki jako dodatek do pewnej kompozycji Możliwości jest tyle ile macie pomysłów. Mam nadzieję, że w prosty sposób pokazałam/wytłumaczyłam jak wykorzystać technikę iris folding. Jeśli macie jakieś uwagi, zapytania chętnie odpowiem. Może przez weekend uda Wam się przygotować pracę z wykorzystaniem tej techniki, pochwalcie się - zostawiając linka do Waszych prac w komentarzu. Chętnie zobaczymy. Użyte materiały:
Learn, Create, Bling!
Hi Everyone I shared a card on the Simply, Sweet Poppy Stencils Group on Facebook yesterday and was asked how I did it so I thought I’d ...
If you’re not sure where to start when making a card, a card sketch is a great place to start! Learn how to use this simple card sketch!
