Are You Experienced? Check Our My Other Channels.superbLPExperience The Superb LP Experience (Full Albums & CD's)http://www.youtube.com/user/SuperbLPExperien...
Well, it's the eve of Christmas Eve 2020 and I thought this tasty little number might give you a boost while you are finishing up whatever plans you have for...
me i made it
Rock That Swing Festival 2019: Dietmar & Nellia at Deutsches Theater (3 March 2019). http://www.rockthatswing.comFilming and video editing: Kersten Hüttner &...
T'ain't no sin / to take off your skin / and dance around in your bones!
Classic Disco to do the hustle.tracklistNo Romance / Keep On Dancin' (Dj ''S'' Bootleg Extended Dance Re-Mix) - Theo VanessDon't Stop the Love - Jerem A.I'm ...
Hi there my Spellbiners’ friends, Welcome back to the Spellbiners Blog! My name is Jaycee Gaspar and I’m a full-time scientist and part-time content creator and card maker. Today, I’m sharing simple inspiration and projects featuring the Dancin’ Christmas Collection. This collection features four dancing groups, a paired sentiment stamp set, and embossing folder. This group is sure to keep you crafting, but your recipients will be amazed by how clever your Dancin’ Christmas cards are. I used three techniques to make these interactive cards: ink blending, color blocking, and shiny embellishing. Ink blending gives dimension to otherwise solid hues of cardstock. Color blocking helps define clear palettes in your cards; the focus of your cards is the fun and interactive swinging motion. Finally, shiny elements add to the interactive element of these cards and give your recipient another gift to enjoy! For my first card, I used the Dancin’ Gingerbread Etched Dies. I coordinated clothes in the pair of cookies and tried to keep my color palettes simple. I started with a neutral tan cardstock for the base of the cookies. Then using a variety of inks and an ink blending tool, I gently shaded the cookie’s edges just as if they were baked. I made sure to add shading to the scarf, dress, bow, and cap. I achieved this with a mix of warm gray inks to preserve the white piping but also add a little depth to the clothes and accessories. I assembled the pair of gingerbread cookies on top of the Monoline Stars Embossing Folder. I finished this card with a Dancin’ Christmas Sentiments banner and an array of white and silver splatters. I felt like this added more sugary sweetness to this card. To maintain the edible theme from the previous card, I used the Dancin’ Figgy Pudding Etched Dies. I followed similar steps to achieve that perfectly baked cardstock. I started with the same neutral tan base but added deeper values of ink to crisp the pudding. Instead of leaving the custard layer white, I also added creamy shading with a mix of brown inks. I used the same warm grey palette to shade the arms, mittens, legs, boots, and scarf in this die set. I added a little white pigment ink to the Monoline Stars Embossing Folder to highlight the Dancin’ Figgy Pudding image. Then finally I added an array of splatter from the same previously mentioned white and silver watercolors. I wanted this to feel like powdered sugar on a decorative platter. Up next is the Dancin’ Penguin Etched Dies. I made a pair of ice skaters by cutting each element in the etched die set twice. I love how easily these two penguins filled an A2-sized card front. There was not a lot of shading to add to this card, since the penguins are already black. However, I did add a little warm grey ink blended shadows to the edges of the red sweaters, scarf, ice skates, and cap. For a fun shiny highlight, I cut the star ornament from gold mirror cardstock. I found an icy blue cardstock to emboss with the Monoline Stars Embossing Folder. Then I added even more metallic silver splatters to give the effect of heavy snow. For my final card, I used the Dancin’ & Giftin’ Mouse Etched Dies. I went for a jewel-toned palette to coordinate with the gray mouse. I have a very limited colored cardstock collection, so to make the exact hue I wanted, I used a mix of inks to deepen the cardstock. For example, I used grey ink to tone down the bright pink ears, paw, and tail. After shading all the elements of this card, I made the large gift stand out with metallic gold splatters. Then after assembling these dies on top of a navy Monoline Stars embossed panel, I finished this card with silver splatter and a gold heat embossed sentiment from Dancin’ Christmas Sentiments. Other Supplies Altenew-Mini Ink Blending Brushes; Altenew-Antique Gold Sequins; Altenew-Metallic Watercolor 14 Pan Set Huge thanks to the Spellbinders team for letting me share these four interactive cards with you all! I hope that you check out the other ‘Dancin’’ Series on the Spellbinders Paper Arts store. There are many other occasions to add these interactive dancing elements to your next card project! You can find more of my card projects on YouTube, Instagram (@jaycee.gaspar), and at my blog. I hope to see you all again very soon!
Hello! Jen Kotas is here today with three cards featuring the Rocky The Dancin’ Yeti Etched Die Set. This die set is absolutely adorable and comes with a variety of accessories. Each card I’ve created features a different interactive technique. No need to be intimidated by interactive cards! These three cards are simple to assemble. It’s what you add to the rest of the card where you can make it your own. On a piece of teal cardstock, trace the outer edge of the Arch Shaker Dome then blend navy ink in the outlined area, from top switching to a teal ink to end. Splatter with white acrylic paint. Die cut a hill from white cardstock using the hill die in the Picture Perfect Autumn Large Die of the Month. Die cut the Essential Arches Etches Dies closest to the dome size from a piece of 4 1/4 x 5 1/2” piece of white cardstock. Emboss panel with the Sparkling Snow 3D Embossing Folder. Die cut the pieces from the Rocky the Dancin’ Yeti Etched Dies from various colors of cardstock. Add shading with slightly darker dye inks. Assemble die cuts with liquid glue. Use adhesive tape to attach embossed panel to shaker dome then add more adhesive tape to other side of dome. Adhere snowy hill to the inked background, then add yeti. Place white glitter and snowflake sequins in the outlined area then place dome securely over it. Die cut a frame from teal cardstock using two Essential Arches Etches Dies. Adhere to the panel. Die cut sentiment from Woodland Tales Sentiments from white glitter cardstock and teal cardstock. Adhere together offset then to panel and add to an A2 card base. Die cut the pieces from the Rocky the Dancin’ Yeti Etched Dies from various colors of cardstock. Add shading with slightly darker dye inks. Assemble die cuts with liquid glue but leave legs unattached. Emboss a white panel with the Sparkling Snow 3D Embossing Folder and adhere to an A2 card base. Die cut the outer frame from the Nested Tree Frame Etched Dies out of a piece of dark purple cardstock. Adhere to the card. Hot foil the snowflake panel from the Holiday Background Panels Press Plates on white cardstock using Prism Hot Foil Roll. Cut out with the large stitch border rectangle from the Nested Tree Frame Etched Dies. Adhere to the card. Adhere the yeti to card with the legs looped over a round foam piece. Keep all foam on body above legs. Die cut sentiment from Woodland Tales Sentiments from white glitter cardstock and purple cardstock. Adhere together offset and then to card. Hot foil a panel of white cardstock using the Sparkle Background Glimmer Hot Foil Plate and Die Set using Prism Hot Foil Roll. Repeat for the other half. Cut to 4 x 5 1/4”. Die cut the pieces from the Rocky the Dancin’ Yeti Etched Dies from various cardstocks. Adhere foiled panel to an A2 card base. Assemble yeti then attach to the card with a wobble. Die cut sentiment from Woodland Tales Sentiments from silver glitter cardstock and twice from white cardstock. Adhere together then to card. Other Supplies Hero Hues Premium Cardstock, doubled-adhesive roll, white glitter, snowflake sequins, White Acrylic Spray, Hero Arts Core Ink, foam adhesive, action wobble, foam rounds, glossy yellow cardstock You can see more card making tutorials on my blog, Who Stole My Glitter or visit my Instagram page for more inspiration. Thanks for visiting!
Hello! Jen Kotas is here today with three cards featuring the Dancin’ Christmas Friends Collection. Interactive cards are so fun to make and dancing characters make it so easy! One of my cards features embossing with a press plate. To do this, follow the instructions for embossing an etched die found on the Platform Base of the Universal Plate System. Die cut the Dancin’ Moose Klondike, Dancin’ Gnome Alfie, and Dancin’ Douglas Etched Dies from various colors of cardstock and specialty papers. Assemble the die cuts using liquid glue but don’t adhere the legs to the body. Dry emboss a background for each character. I used Holiday Lights 3D Embossing Folder, All Wrapped Up 3D Embossing Folder, and Candy Cane Stripes Press Plate. Splatter the embossed panels with red metallic ink. Create sentiments from the Mistletoe Greetings Press Plate and Die Set using Strawberry and Black BetterPress Inks. Cut out with coordinating dies. Cut out another banner from red glitter cardstock to adhere offset behind one sentiment. Adhere die cuts to panels with foam tape. Be sure to keep adhesive away from legs and only in the loop. To make the Dancin’ Gnome Alfie fit an A2 card since he’s almost 6” tall I tipped his body to the side. Not only does it make him more whimsical, it also frees up space for a sentiment. Adhere sentiments to panels. I chose to leave Dancin’ Moose Klondike without a sentiment for now. I need something just the right size to fit this mini slimline card. Adhere to an A2 card base. Other Supplies Hero Hues Premium Cardstock, foam adhesive, Barn Door Distress Spritz You can see more card making tutorials, including dancin’ cards, on my blog, Who Stole My Glitter or visit my Instagram page for more inspiration. Thanks for visiting!
Anime: Code Geass
Marisa
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Teledramaturgia - Dancin´ Days
Poster featuring an image of a man and woman dancing; the woman’s legs are depicted in different ways: ballet leg, dancer, cabaret; only torso of a man visible. Title across upper section in black and red: Jules Fisher, The Shubert Organization & Columbia Pictures present / Dancin’ / a new musical entertainment / directed & choreographed by Bob Fosse.
