How to make a pop up car card for kids! And easy step by step tutorial that kids can make on their own! Easy Birthday Pop Up Card!

Ryan's World Superhero Coloring Pages

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Looking for a quick birthday card fix aint always easy. Everyones wanting something unique but not everyones got the time or craft skill. Its a bit of a puzzle, getting that personal touch without spending hours or too much cash.

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Time for a new challenge at House of Cards ; SHAPED CARDS ! No rectangles, no squares ;) This is going to be so much fun to see what a...

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Size: Standard, 5" x 7" Thank you, hello, or I love you, custom greeting cards are thoughtful gifts that are always the perfect way to express yourself. Dimensions: 5" x 7" (portrait); 7" x 5" (landscape) Full color CMYK print process Double sided printing for no additional cost Paper Type: Matte A classic, all around paper with a natural feel and an uncoated matte finish; our Standard Matte stands the test of time. Elegant and understated, colors print softer and more subtle. 17.5 pt thickness / 120 lb weight / 324 GSM Light white, uncoated matte finish with an eggshell texture Paper is easy to write on and won't smudge Made and printed in the USA

Last week, when we had no electricity, the little boy next door had these little figurines all lined up around their picnic table. His parents were busy cleaning up debris from the storm. Not knowing what he was playing with, nosy neighbor (that would be me) decided to investigate. The little figurines were all characters from Minecraft, a computer game the kids enjoy playing. Brantley explained, in detail, who each character was and what they did. I still don't quite understand where the 3 black spiders figure into the game or if they were additions Bradley had made. Why am I telling you all this? Because Brantley is celebrating his 6th birthday on Saturday and I've made him this card using the Minecraft character Creeper. This is actually the inside. The sentiment is a sticker. I used the edge of the sticker sheet to cut the black squares for Creeper's features. I saw a similar card on Pinterest but could not find any instructions. It took several mistakes, a few pieces of paper, and quite a bit of engineering before I came up with a plan. It's basically a step card with a few modifications. Here is the rudimentary diagram I made and followed. This is the front of the card, also using the Minecraft Creeper theme: I cut the center out of the white piece with a blade and scissors before I dry embossed it. The stamps are from MFT and the "6" was cut on the cricut with the CTMH Artbooking cartridge. Challenges: Scor-Pal More Than One Score August Challenge #73 - Birthday; Mix It Up Challenge #40 - AG and embossing; Love to Scrap Challenge #136 - For the Kids; Allsorts Challenge Week 583/54 - Masculine; Heart 2 Heart Challenge - Green Thumb (using the color green and a CTMH cricut cartridge); Crafting Happiness Challenge #61 - AG; Through the Craft Room Door Challenge Week of August 11th - AG; Ike's World Challenge #135 - 3 of a Kind (3 square embellishments); The Sisterhood of Crafters Challenge - Masculine; AAA Birthday Challenge Game #16 - Tic Tac Toe (using the top line, bright, embossing, and masculine).

Send the dino loving 4 year old this colourful and fun illustrated Birthday card. card

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

Grab the free printable Pokemon card templates and get ready to make and draw your own Pokemon cards! Perfect for kids who are huge Pokemon fans.

Free Printable Banner Templates {Blank Banners}. DIY banner. Free customizable banner flag pennant to create a banner. Birthday Party, Baby or Bridal Shower

free printable birthday card to color for mom or dad, print this at six clever sisters.

Make Your Kids Happy with Chalkboard Avenger Birthday Invitation Template Who does not know Avenger? Obviously, everyone knows what and

This Puppy Ears Card is an adorable card that is easy to make and a delight to open! Kids will love making and giving this fun card.

Minecraft party ideas - Throwing a Minecraft party? We've got all the Minecraft food, favor, games, cake & invitation ideas you need for an Awesome party!

Fun and funky cards featuring Erica Sturla's polymer clay figures. 155mm square, the cards are cello wrapped and each comes with a lovely quality white laid envelope.

Ryan Gosling inspired Birthday Card The card is blank on the inside but a short text can be added. In the 'Personalisation' box, please enter the text to go on the front page, e. g. "Happy Birthday NAME". For any message to go inside the card, please use the 'Note to seller' function during the checkout process. The card is 6 x 6 inches, it is printed on matte 250 gsm cardstock paper and comes with a white envelope. It will be hand packaged in a padded envelope with a big 'DO NOT BEND' on it to ensure it arrives to you safely. SHIPPING & DELIVERY TIMES: ---------------------------------------- Your card will be carefully packaged by hand into a sturdy envelope with a big 'DO NOT BEND' on it to ensure it arrives to you safely. No foil cover to minimise plastic waste. All cards will be dispatched within 2-3 working days by Royal Mail 2nd Class (domestic) and international standard to the EU. 2nd class domestic and international standard are not tracked. If you are after a different delivery method, please contact me before you place your order. As all cards are made to order, please allow me 2-3 working days to prepare your card. The delivery can take 2-3 working days to UK and 4-7 working days to Europe on top of the dispatch time, so please make sure that you order in good time. RETURNS & CANCELLATIONS: ----------------------------------------- I don't accept returns on personalised orders. Cost of delivery of a returned item must be paid by the customer. I cannot accept cancellations after an order has been dispatched. LOST ORDERS: ---------------------- Please allow at least 8 working days for UK orders (20 working days for international orders) before contacting me about an order that hasn't arrived (this is Royal Mail policy)