Make a DIY Birthday Card That's Never Ending w/ This Easy Tutorial by Lisa Curcio of Lisa's Stamp Studio in This YouTube Card Making Class!
In this blog post I'm sharing a printable PDF file and silhouette cameo cut file of never-ending card perfect for gift card envelope.
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Learn how to make an Infinity Card with Photos! Who doesn’t love a super neat card? When I saw those super neat infinity cards online, I was so intrigued with how they worked. They just keep opening and opening, revealing new layers. I knew I wanted to make one that included photos, so I went...
Hi everyone, today I’m sharing project number 3 of my Valentines Series 2019! These fun Never-Ending or Infinity cards seemed the perfect style for Valentine’s. I’ve made these be…
Rubber stamping, mixed media, collage, scrapbooking, altered arts, jewelry, ink arts, cardmaking and more.
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:
In this blog post I'm sharing a printable PDF file and silhouette cameo cut file of never-ending card perfect for gift card envelope.
I recently rediscovered the charm of little paper flexagons, known in the cardmaking world as never-ending or infinity cards. I find it fascinating to unfold each page, revealing the card maker’s vision beneath, until I magically end up back where I started. Infinity cards also make an ideal mixed-media substrate. I use them to make…
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'v...
NEVER ENDING cards by Els Ham with Christmas 🎄 collection by @stamperia #stamperia #scrapbook #scrapbooking #scrap #mixedmedia #mixedmediaart...
Hi everyone, today I’m sharing project number 3 of my Valentines Series 2019! These fun Never-Ending or Infinity cards seemed the perfect style for Valentine’s. I’ve made these be…
INFINITY CARD CLASS This super fun and easy card should come with a warning that it is "highly addictive" both to open, and to make. Once you see how and quick these infinity cards go together, and how fun they are to flip...and flip...and flip....you will won't want to stop creating them. Your friends and family will be wowed. This goes down as one of my favorite cards ever. I originally shared the "Never Ending" Infinity Card back in 2011 (click here). Recently, I made these with a friend's daughter as birthday party invites. It didn't take us long to make 20. We printed the party details on Whisper White Card stock and attached it on 2 of the center panels that you flip to See the Lemon Lime Twist version to see this). Today's cards are made with the Stampin' Up! Broadway Bound Suite: Broadway Birthday stamp set, Broadway Bound Specialty Designer Paper and Metallic Pearls. The stamp set is a 2 step and I'll share a quick and easy Stamparatus technique on the video below. Download the free pdf and catch the video for this class below. The pdf includes measurements, a template and a full supply list.
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:
Hi everyone, today I’m sharing project number 3 of my Valentines Series 2019! These fun Never-Ending or Infinity cards seemed the perfect style for Valentine’s. I’ve made these be…
Any Never Ending/Infinity Card fans out there? Or is this your first time seeing one? Let me know in the comments!This an awesome card that's actually entertaining lol! We'll be showing you how to make the card during tomorrow's 12pm EDT video! Set your reminders! Here's the link to watch -> https://youtu.be/z3LUMTSbHOA The Rubik's card was inspired by Lois Stock! I used my Infinity card base and designed the Rubik's Cube after seeing her card in my group, Cricut Design Space with Melody Lane. A
Watch our never ending card tutorial and download our free printable to make your own cards for birthdays and more!
In this blog post I'm sharing a printable PDF file and silhouette cameo cut file of never-ending card perfect for gift card envelope.
Any Never Ending/Infinity Card fans out there? Or is this your first time seeing one? Let me know in the comments!This an awesome card that's actually entertaining lol! We'll be showing you how to make the card during tomorrow's 12pm EDT video! Set your reminders! Here's the link to watch -> https://youtu.be/z3LUMTSbHOA The Rubik's card was inspired by Lois Stock! I used my Infinity card base and designed the Rubik's Cube after seeing her card in my group, Cricut Design Space with Melody Lane. A
Learn how to make an Infinity Card with Photos! Who doesn’t love a super neat card? When I saw those super neat infinity cards online, I was so intrigued with how they worked. They just keep opening and opening, revealing new layers. I knew I wanted to make one that included photos, so I went...
How to make an infinity card. Check out the video tutorial on how to create a never ending card with 4 different sides!
Boho Blue is a new Stampin' Up! 2023-2025 In Colour - I've used the Countryside Inn Suite Collection to make an octagonal never ending card.
Learn how to make an endless folding card. It's a fun fold card that never ends! You will also learn a simple way to change up the look of the card.
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:
Any Never Ending/Infinity Card fans out there? Or is this your first time seeing one? Let me know in the comments!This an awesome card that's actually entertaining lol! We'll be showing you how to make the card during tomorrow's 12pm EDT video! Set your reminders! Here's the link to watch -> https://youtu.be/z3LUMTSbHOA The Rubik's card was inspired by Lois Stock! I used my Infinity card base and designed the Rubik's Cube after seeing her card in my group, Cricut Design Space with Melody Lane. A
How to make an infinity card. Check out the video tutorial on how to create a never ending card with 4 different sides!
Rubber stamping, mixed media, collage, scrapbooking, altered arts, jewelry, ink arts, cardmaking and more.
Hallöchen :) Heute zeige ich euch eine Never ending Card. Die Stempel von Alice im Wunderland passen perfekt dafür, da es viel...
Vandaag eens een post met een handleiding die je in PDF kunt downloaden! Afgelopen week ging ik namelijk bij een vriendin op bezoek om ons eens te verdiepen in de kunst van “Never-ending card…
