Read 2024 June Memory Box Fuchsia Idea Book by MemoryBoxInc on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
Read 2024 June Memory Box Fuchsia Idea Book by MemoryBoxInc on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
Looking for Stampin' Up! cards and ideas? As an Northern California Independent Stampin' Up! Demonstrator, I love to share share my cards and ideas with other creatives! Join Stampin' Up! or just join us for a Stampin' Up! class soon!
I have been on a roller coaster ride for the last week around here. I had mentioned that my dad was having his second knee replacement surgery. Well we thought everything was going fine and they sent him home after lunch on Saturday. Around 7 p.m. he was running a high fever and was advised to go to the Emergency Room. As anyone who's ever gone to the ER knows, it will NOT be a fast trip. LOL Well, the fever became the least of our worries because he went in to an irregular heart rhythm. They ended up putting him in ICU and he's still there. The cardio doc says it's nothing life threatening, but obviously needs to be brought under control. Weekends aren't the best time to get lots of answers from the doctors so hopefully we'll know more today. I'd appreciate it if you would keep him and us in your prayers. One of the comments on my "Watchin' the Flutterby's" card last week was a request to show how to do the Out of the Box technique. There are lots of great tutorials out there on this technique, but since several of you asked for more tutorials I figured I'd throw my own version into the lot. This is a very simple technique that can really add a lot of interest to your card. So here we go. 1. Supplies. You'll need your stamped image, a die, scissors, and a pencil. 2. Place your die, cutting side up, over your image and decide where you'd like it to be. Placing the die cutting side up will make it a bit easier to judge where your cutting line will fall. 3. With your pencil, lightly trace along the inside edge of the die next to the parts that will be sticking out. You can trace along the whole inside circle, but it's not necessary. 4. Here's what you'll have after the tracing. 5. Remember, the line you just traced is NOT the cutting line. You're die will cut a little less than an 1/8" further out from the drawn line. In the photo you'll see that I penciled in a dotted line roughly an 1/8" out from my first line. This isn't necessary, but it sure helps you to cut more precisely. The arrows indicate where you will start cutting in. It's necessary to cut straight in or you will have a visible cut line in your image edge. 6. This photo show everywhere that I have determined I will need to cut. 7. Time to cut! If you follow the arrow down to the dotted line you should have an invisible cutting line when finished. Simply continue cutting until you reach your original traced line. That's as far in as you want or need to go. 8. Once you've made all your cuts you'll be able to slip the die under the cut outs and line it back up perfectly with your inside pencil marks. Make sure your die is now cutting side down. 9. Run the image and die through your cutting machine. 10. This is what you will end up with and then all you have to do is finish trimming around the hair and paw. 11. You'll end up with a trimmed, ready to use image with some parts sticking Out of the Box errrr....circle. hee hee Hope this was helpful. Have a great week!
Make your own explosion box! Learn how to make these awesome pop-up memory boxes with this easy to follow tutorial.
Here's the best system I've seen for systematically reviewing Bible memory work or any other content for memorization
To use this free visual spatial and working memory task print out pages 2-4. Cut apart the cards. To practice visual spatial skills, place one card with dots and one blank board in front of the child. The child can use a dot marker, bingo chips or coins to copy the location of the dots on the blank board. To add in visual memory, the child can study the card with the dots for a certain amount of time. Turn the card over. The child has to remember where to place the dots on the blank board. There are also blank templates included to create your own patterns to vary the degree of difficulty. DOWNLOAD the Visual Spatial and Working Memory Task Here are some additional activities that encourage visual spatial and working memory skills. Working Memory Exercises includes the materials to create 20 memory challenges (the 10 Level 1 exercises are in categories and the 10 Level 2 exercises are not categorized) recording sheets for each category in double lined (Handwriting without Tears® style), dotted lined (Zaner-Bloser® style) or regular lined paper and answer sheets. In addition, both levels come with additional visual cues if the exercises are too difficult. This download is great for classroom use, therapy sessions or to send home with a student. These activities are reproducible to print to use over and over again with all the children that you teach. FIND OUT MORE. Mosaic Patterns Practice copying different patterns using various sizes and techniques to encourage different fine motor and visual perceptual skills. Also included is 7 different activity ideas to encourage different fine motor skills. FIND OUT MORE. Which Way? includes 16 directional arrow pages (large and small size) plus 6 boards to follow. The activities are available in varying degrees of difficulty. Children will practice moving right, left, diagonally, forwards, backwards, clockwise, down and up. Practice motor planning skills, visually scanning from right to left, understanding prepositional phrases and spatial awareness with this movement activity. FIND OUT MORE. The post Visual Spatial and Working Memory Task appeared first on Your Therapy Source.
Do you love having flash cards for your little ones but hate that they always end up looking like this (actual flash card box from my house — the big question is why I hadn’t thrown it away)? I’ve had this idea on my mind forever. It started with me wanting to make Wyatt...
If you're thinking that you would have no use for a card shaped like a teeny tiny pizza box, you're wrong. Don't believe me? Just take a l...
Exploding Box Class - "An Exploding Year" - by Anso Please feel free to use these instructions to make your own boxes. You are free to link to this page from any forum etc if you wish. Please do NOT copy this information and/or photos to use for your own classes/forums/webpages without permission. Please also note that I'm not claiming that I have invented the exploding box, but these simple step-by-step instructions and photos are mine. Class Supply list: For the box you will need: * 3x 12x12 sheets of cardstock For the lid you will need: * 1x 12x12 sheet of cardstock (though this can be A4 also, you only need a 6 ¼”x6 ¼” piece) Tools: * trimmer * scissors * scoring tool, like a bone folder etc, or the scoring blade if you have a Zision trimmer or similar * glue (I would recommend double-sided tape PLUS a wet glue like Glossy Accents, Diamond Glaze etc) * 4 paperclips (to hold card in place while drying) – optional * corner rounder – optional * inkpad for edges of card - optional I would recommend that your four sheets are either exactly the same colour, or different shades of the same colour. Of course, if you want more of a rainbow effect (!) you could use four sheets of totally different colours. I have used two different shades of green Bazzill. The class with mainly focus on how to make the exploding box itself. However I will also supply some photos of my finished box. If you wish to continue after the class and decorate your box you will need: about 5-6 sheets of co-ordinating patterned paper (assuming you want to cover the “pages”) up to 26 small photos (assuming: one on each “flap”(front and back), one in the middle of the box and one on the top of the lid) ribbon to go around the lid (optional) any other embellishments etc that you want to use. The class is called “An Exploding Year” because my box will feature “random” photos from the past year…so it’s kind of like a summary of a “year in a box”. First of all – please don’t be put off by how long the instructions are. It’s only because I have made them VERY simple and step-by-step with lots of pictures. Making the box and lid (not decorated) only took me 30 minutes. And then I had to stop all the time to take photos of the different stages. Normally I work in metric, but for making this box it’s actually easier to make it using inches…so that’s what we’ll do. Ready? 1. First we’ll do the box itself. Take your three sheets of cardstock and cut them as follows: • one sheet to 9 x 9 inches • one sheet to 8 5/8 x 8 5/8 inches • one sheet to 8 ¼ x 8 ¼ inches 2. Now score each sheet according to the measurements below. You score on all four sides (see photo below). • score the 9 x 9 sheet, 3 inches in from each side • score the 8 5/8 x 8 5/8 sheet, 2 7/8 inches in from each side • score the 8 ¼ x 8 ¼ sheet, 2 ¾ inches in from each side 3. Following your scored lines, cut off all four corners on all three pieces. 4. At this point (and this is optional) you might want to ink the edges (don’t forget to do both sides!) and/or round the corners. 5. Now you need to glue together your pieces. It’s easiest if you start by putting the smallest piece on to the middle piece and then the medium (+smallest) piece onto the largest one. I would suggest you use double-sided tape for this. You ONLY put your tape/glue on the MIDDLE square. Like this: …and don’t forget you do NOT need glue on the back of your largest piece. Once you have put them together, you should end up with something looking like this: 6. Fold up the edges of your scored lines. 7. Now you can put the box to one side. It’s finished for you to continue decorating now or later. Onto the box lid: 8. Take your piece of cardstock for the lid and cut it to: 6 ¼ x 6 ¼ inches 9. Now score the lid, 1 ½ inch in from each of the four edges. 10. Right, this might be a bit tricky to explain in words, but the photo below should help you. TURN YOUR CARD OVER and you need to score from the tip of each corner, diagonally, until you meet your scored “corner” lines. See photos: 11. Fold all your scorelines and pinch the corners and fold them inwards. See photo: 12. Glue the corners in place. I found that double-sided tape was NOT strong enough for this (it holds for a little while and then lets go) so I would recommend a wet glue, something like Glossy Accents or Diamond Glaze for this. You can either hold the corners for a little minute until the glue is dry enough to hold the corners in place, or you can use some paperclips to hold the corners in place while drying. ...your lid should now be finished and look like this: And your finished complete box should look something like this: If you want to continue decorating your box, I would recommend the following measures for your paper (I’m swapping to metric now since it’s easier to be more exact): • one 7,5x7,5 centimetre square for the top of the lid • one 6,5x6,5 centimetre square for the centre inside your box • eight 7x7cm squares for your largest “pages” • eight 6,7x6,7cm squares for your medium “pages” • eight 6,5x6,5 cm squares for your smallest “pages” Round your corners and/or chalk your edges if wanted. I have used Chatterbox papers for mine and this is what my box looks like decorated: I have used small photos in mine. I used 20 photos in my box. One on each page (not on the lid, centre square, or the four sides that makes up the outside of the box) and I printed my photos: 8 photos to a 15x10cm photo (6x4 inches). Very easy if you have an Epson PictureMate. Each little photo measures: 5x4 cm. And here is my finished box: I hope you have enjoyed my class and thank you so much for taking it! Anso
What does one do with all the wedding cards they get on their special day? Most brides have a card holder set up so they (and family members!) don’t have to worry about carrying around envelopes for the night and can focus on dancing. There are so many unique and beautiful wedding card box designs to choose from and you can certainly find the perfect one to fit with your theme and decor.
Memory Box dies are made of durable steel and usable in nearly every machine on the market! Use on cardstock, felt, fabric or shrink plastic. Cut, stencil, emboss and create! Die is approx. 2.7 x 5.5 inches.
Add this fun memory game to your boxes study! Set comes with 18 different cards...
This idea was so popular last year that I’m reposting it again! Happy New Year everyone! ~Jaden I always say that time goes by too fast. Every. single. year. Other than this blog, I don’t keep a family journal (lazy at writing with a pen and too shy to spill all our personal family stuff …
Make a fun explosion box card to surprise someone special! This is a great way to share memories and even hide cash surprises inside the “exploding” box! An explosion box is a paper box that “explodes” open when you lift its lid. What that really means is when you open it up, the sides fall...
Memory Box dies are made of durable steel and usable in nearly every machine on the market! Use on cardstock, felt, fabric or shrink plastic. Cut, stencil, emboss and create! This set includes 1 die that cuts out 9 designs. Create two beautiful anemone blooms complete with petals and stamen. Approximately 1.7 x 1.3 and 1.8 x 1.7 inches assembled. Works well with Memory Box Dies Graceful Anemone 94764, Anemone Bud Duo 94765, Delicate Anemone Stem and Bud 94767, Anemone Bloom 94766, Elegant Anemone 94769 and Blooming Anemone 94770.
Memorization is an important part of a complete education, especially at the grammar stage, where our children are committing to memory the foundational aspects of each content area. Here’s the best memory system we’ve ever found to help facilitate memory work in our homeschool and some FREEBIE verse cards to add to your line-up if you want to give it a try.
Make a fun explosion box card to surprise someone special! This is a great way to share memories and even hide cash surprises inside the “exploding” box! An explosion box is a paper box that “explodes” open when you lift its lid. What that really means is when you open it up, the sides fall...
You all know I’m a big organizer but what you may not know is that I’m also incredibly sentimental. My most cherished possessions are the letters Bill has written me, photo albums from my childhood and special cards that my parents and friends have given me over the years. I love to be able to […]
These free printable space and solar system matching cards are fun for toddlers and big kids, too! Younger children enjoy playing with the outer space and planet cards face up as a matching game. Older
Hello there! I had so many other fun ideas pop into my head when I made the Bat Treat Box yesterday, that I had to create some more! I came up with 5 more sweet little creations for your little ghosts & goblins:) These are all made with the Acetate Card Boxes that I cut in half. They all feature the PRODUCT OF THE WEEK-the Playful Pennant Framelits and the DEAL OF THE WEEK-the GLITTER ENAMEL DOTS. Each box is made with 2 strips of cardstock measuring 3/4" x 11". I wrapped them around the top & bottom of the box & adhered them with Glue Dots. Witchy-Poo is made with Granny Apple Green Cardstock. I added a hat made from Basic Black Cardstock using a leftover scrap. I added the fun rickrack trim to her hat that I shared how to make this morning on my Tuesday Tip video. You can see it on my SU!P FRIENDS Facebook group page. I simply cut off one of the pennants for her nose and used the 1/2" Circle Punch for her warts. The sentiment is stamped with Gorgeous Grape ink & punched out with a 1" Circle Punch. I trimmed off the adhesive strip at the top of a Clear Medium Envelope, filled it with a treat and tied it with a piece of Gorgeous Grape Mini Striped Ribbon. Jack is made with Pumpkin Pie Cardstock. I used Basic Black Cardstock for his teeth, nose & pupils. I used Whisper White for the sentiment and eyes. I used the 1 1/2", 1 1/4" & 1/2" Circle Punches for the eyes. The sentiment for all of these boxes came from Trick or Tweet and I used Memento Black ink. I used Bermuda Bay Mini Striped Ribbon. Owl is made with Grey Granite & Pumpkin Pie Cardstock. The nose is made with Petal Pink Cardstock, again just cut out from the pennants. I used Memento Black for the sentiment and cut it from Whisper White Cardstock using a 1" Circle Punch. Mummy Dearest is made with strips of Whisper White Cardstock. I added a couple strips on top that I aged with a Sponge Dauber in Soft Suede ink. I used Poppy Parade Mini Striped Ribbon. Frank is made with Bermuda Bay Cardstock strips. His hair is made from Early Espresso Cardstock and his neck bolts are made from Grey Granite. Agoin, I simply trimmed a couple scallops from the pennant piece and attached them to the back with Liquid Tombow. I used Bermuda Bay Mini Striped Ribbon. And here's the original Batty from yesterday. I also used the Cauldron Framelits for his wings. You can see yesterdays post and video on SU!P FRIENDS! to see how I made them. I used Poppy Parade Mini Striped Ribbon. These Halloween Treat Boxes are so quick & easy to make and so much fun! And if you place a $50 order this week by midnight on Sunday, September 9th I'll give you a package of the Glitter Enamel Dots for FREE! You can contact me to place your order or you can go to my online store at www.lauramellinger.stampinup.net and use HOST CODE 4BGJFQUD. I will mail the Glitter Enamel Dots to you separately. I hope you'll take advantage of this Deal of the Week and make some of these fun treat boxes for yourself! Below are the supplies used: STAMPS: Trick or Tweet INK: Memento Black, Gorgeous Grape & Soft Suede PAPER: Whisper White, Basic Black, Granny Apple Green, Pumpkin Pie, Grey Granite, Bermuda Bay, Early Espresso & Petal Pink Cardstock; Clear Medium Envelopes TOOLS: Big Shot; Playful Pennants Framelits & Cauldron Framelits; 1 1/2", 1 1/4", 1" & 1/2" Circle Punches; Classic Label Punch RIBBON & TRIM: Poppy Parade, Bermuda Bay & Gorgeous Grape Mini Striped Ribbon EMBELLISHMENTS: Glitter Enamel Dots ADHESIVES: Glue Dots; Dimensionals; Liquid Tombow Thanks so much for stopping by!
Inspiration to help you create a unique keepsake memory box to memorialize your loved one, from premium laser etched memorial boxes to DIY tutorials.
This post is brought to you by We R Memory Keepers. Hello! I hope you all had a fabulous weekend! …
I have been on a roller coaster ride for the last week around here. I had mentioned that my dad was having his second knee replacement...
Looking for jungle animal activities to do with kids? Grab these free printable Safari Animal Matching Cards.
Searching for scrapbook ideas and creative ways to embellish your albums? We have dozens of crafty projects for scrapbookers.
A toolbox printable template can significantly streamline your DIY projects or organizational tasks. By using it, you can custom-design your tool storage solutions, ensuring that each tool has a designated spot, which not only saves time during clean-up but also makes it easier for you to find what you need without unnecessary searching.
Make your own mini milk cartons easily using scrapbook paper and this free template or cut file. These adorable little treat boxes
Free printable farm animal matching cards for a fun memory game with preschool children.
Free printable ABC Scripture Memory Cards along with tips on how to help your preschooler memorize scripture.
Take your scrapbook game to the next level with these scrapbooking ideas! It's the perfect, crafty way to celebrate life's big moments and milestones.
As a newlywed, and someone that generally likes giving sweet gifts for no reason at all, i love finding projects like this that appeal to my heart and my crafting hands. grace light of poetic home recently celebrated her two-year anniversary with her husband and decided to make him a gift by hand, rather than pick up something at the store.Inspired by library catalog cards, she decided to replace the book numbers with important dates in their relationship, book titles with chapters of their life together, and publisher locations with places that are important to them. the best part? each
Want to know how to save your Christmas cards? This is a great idea, easy and cute!
The dreamy, woodland themed art work is exclusive to Modern Monty by Brisbane watercolour artist; Amanda Borchers. Amanda's art captures the spirit of the wild, with natural, life-like colours and gorgeous Scandi simplicity. The realistic art is also intended to start conversations about the natural world around us. Recommended for ages 3 to 103; for children and grown ups! The luxe magnetic box makes this such a perfect gift, and the recipient will love playing alone or with others! How to play instructions are included on the inside of the box. Designed and illustrated in Australia. Made ethically in China in an environmentally responsible manner. For Ages 3+
Create an envelope box with an Envelope Punch Board perfect for mailing dimensional and embellishment-heavy cards. I love making cards with ornate and dimensional embellishments. However, they seldom fit into a standard sized envelope. Follow the steps
