Immediately I saw a short video on line of these cards in action, I knew I had to make one. Be warned, they are quite addictive to play with! If you Google "penny spinner card" you will see they come in various shapes, but I really liked the pinwheel as it evoked happy, childhood memories. I have a friend who loves taking part in vintage car rallies, so the sentiment seemed perfect for her. The spinner card file I used is by Lori Whitlock. Instead of the pinwheel it could also look really good with a child doing a cartwheel such as using the file A hug and a heart by Samantha Walker #37787. EQUIPMENT: Silhouette Cameo 2 pennies or similar small coins Cardstock Adhesive tape Small brad Glitter Double sided adhesive sheet Sticky dimensional pads Pinwheel Penny Slider card by Lori Whitlock #61616 American Crafts Central Park Flower pattern #20862 STEPS: 1. Open the file and ungroup the shapes. Move the pinwheel aside, and then re-group the horizontal cut with its surround, the second piece like this, and then the card shape needs grouped with its dotted fold. 2. I cut the background card on my first piece of white card stock. 3. For the larger, slotted layer and the pinwheel shape I used a background fill (Central Park flower pattern). I printed some cardstock with these and with registration marks enabled. 4. For the top slotted layer I used plain cardstock and simply cut the shape out. If you want to print a sentiment on it, enable the registration marks, type your sentiment and print a sheet from your printer. before putting it on the Silhouette mat and sending for cutting. Once done, stick the two layers with the slotted hole together, so that the holes align. 5. I wanted to introduce a bit of sparkle, so I used the double sided adhesive sheet and cut another pinwheel shape. I peeled off the backing and carefully applied this to the white, unpatterned back of my pinwheel. I then peeled off the other protective backing. With adhesive side up, I liberally sprinkled on some glitter powder, and then reversed the shape, pressing it down into the mound of glitter to get even more to adhere. Fold in the pinwheel wings, rolling them over a pen, pencil or knitting needle, so that the tiny holes for the brad are on top of one another in the centre. Thread a brad through all four layers and splay out the back of the brad to fix. CONSTRUCTION: 6. I roughly cut a foam sticky pad into a rounded shape and stuck it onto a coin. The other side of the coin is stuck with another sticky pad onto the pinwheel. This is then introduced through the front of the double slotted layers, and the second penny can be stuck from the back of the card. Make sure it all slides freely, and rotates, by rocking it back and forth. 7. Pop more sticky pads on the back of the double slotted layers, making sure they do not impede the movement of the penny slider. 8. Fold over the main piece of card and attach the slider layers. If you didn't print or stamp on a sentiment, you can stick one to th front, but you will need to make sure it is out of the way of the travelling pinwheel. Play with the pinwheel as it will gradually move better and better as the sticky foam pad is rounded off. Well, that's my excuse! Profile I My blog I Instagram I Pinterest PRODUCTS USED:
Slider card video tutorial. This skating interactive image glides across the card. Stampin' Up!
As soon as I saw the new Pinwheel sizzlit in the Stampin' Up! 2013 Spring Catalog, I immediately thought, "Spinner Card"! It's been a long time since I made one of and I forgot how much fun they are to make! It's my grandson Max's 6th birthday later this month and he is gonna love getting one of these for his birthday. In fact, young and old alike will be mesmerized and won't be able to put this fun Pinwheel Spinner card down! Get out your Word Window punch and 2 pennies and watch how easy it is to get...
Hello, Crafters. This morning I uploaded my video which shows how to make slider cards using the Stampin’ Up! Sliding Stars Framelits Dies. I’ve shared photographs today of the three sliders I’ve made so far. They are the paper aeroplane, the bees, and the new baby card. They are just so easy to make using ... Read More about New Baby Slider Card Video
Slider card video tutorial. This skating interactive image glides across the card. Stampin' Up!
I have some fun interactive cards to share with you all today. Check out these Spinner and Slider With Curved Label Punch and All About Autumn Paper. The new release, Curved Label Punch, is the
Penny Slider Card tutorial using wagon stamp - Newton's Nook Designs
Learn to create an interactive card with a sliding tab that animates the card and reveals a message! Julie’s back from Japan with a simple/easy pull-tab-slider card how-to. Sounds like a mouthful, …
I have a fun Spinner card for you today for Wednesday’s WOW! #26 I made this recently as a request from a friend. The same one who requested the 1st Birthday card in the last post. I though…
https://youtu.be/qzCqWgZ7hwY Please click video image above to view the Slider Card Technique video. This Stampin' Up! video shows you how to use the Sliding Star Framelits die to create an
Doodlebug Springtime Kite & Car Cards using Silhouette Penny Slider cutting files by Lori Whitlock.
Sale-A-Bration is in full swing at Stampin' Up! and each Monday I'm showcasing a product you can earn FREE* on my Creative Juice Facebook P...
Hello! Today, I wanted to share with you an interactive slider card that I created using some awesome Stamps of Life products. I actually got my inspiration from a new card kit called "Twice The Wishes" that just came out by My Favorite Things. Their video shows you in detail how to create an interactive/surprise card with a layered birthday cake. Once I saw it, I realized that there were so many other things (other than that cute birthday cake) that I could use to create something similar and have the same effect. You can see their video tutorial here. I decided to use that cute little hedgehog from The Stamps of Life July club stamp set called hedgehog2stamp. I knew that I wanted him popping up out of "something" and I needed to find something in my stash of stamps & dies that he would be able to fit behind. The Triplits Gift Dies by Sizzix were perfect! I die cut two of the large gift shadow dies in black and used them to adhere my colored and patterned cardstock. I glued the base of the gift on one shadow die and the top of the gift on the other. I then cut off the portion I needed on each to then have a gift box that "opened" by having a separate piece for the top and a separate piece for the bottom of the gift. However, when I went to assemble my card, I ran into a small dilemma. Even though my hedgehog did indeed fit behind the base of the gift box, the bottom part of the box was not wide enough to adhere it to my card without also adhering it to the hedgehog. So, I simply hand cut another piece of teal/ocean cardstock to fit behind the base of my gift box so that I could add small strips of 3D foam tape and attach the gift box to my card without also attaching it to my hedgehog. Problem solved! For the base of my card, I used the Sizzix Greetings Scalloped Edge Drop-ins card die set, created by Stephanie Barnard. The stitched rounded rectangle came from My Favorite Things. Now, a quick thing to note. You really don't need anything fancy to create a surprise/interactive slider card. I used a banner die that I had to create the strip used to pull open the gift box, but you can simply hand cut a long rectangular piece of cardstock and that would work perfectly! Also, I did use a penny slider die to cut the area behind the gift where the hedgehog would attach, but I only did a partial die cut with it since the die itself would have been too long. I cut the rest of it by hand with my craft knife and probably could have cut the entire thing that way if need be. Now, I won't go into the details on how to create a surprise/interactive slider card. The video from MFT stamps does a much better job! I have also added the link to this video below. Thanks so much for looking! Feel free to leave any comments or questions! I love to hear from you! Have a blessed day! Products Used: Stamps of Life Hedgehog2stamp Stamp Set Sizzix Triplits Gifts Sizzix Greetings Scalloped Edge Drop-ins MFT Die-namics Stiched Rounded Rectangle Dies Stamps of Life Penny Slider Dies "Twice The Wishes" Suprprise Slider Card Tutorial by My Favorite Things (Video Tutorial)
If you have never tipped a spinner card from side to side while grinning from ear to ear, you're missing out! I had made the PaperTrey Ink Holiday Button Bits Santa spinner card posted above this one before the last release, but I quickly realized that I didn't have enough pictures to explain the process. With this one, I have plenty of pictures. I started with some patterned paper cut to 4" x 5-1/4", and a darker strip (for contrast with my stamped gingerbread man) that was about 2" x 5-1/4". Adding a second layer of patterned paper helps to reinforce the spinning track. If you are using a cardstock front, you probably wouldn't need an extra layer unless you want it only for looks. (Papers are from The Merry Days of Christmas by My Mind's Eye.) Next, using my Stampin' Up Word Window Punch, I pushed the punch up...
Yesterday I showed you a spinner made with the stamp set Shooting Star. Today I thought I’d play with another set that works with the Sliding Star Framelit – Seaside Shore. I stamped t…
Bonjour à toutes! Merci aux participantes du challenge#130. Nous n'avons pas encore désigné le coup de cœur#130, cela va venir.... à propos du #128,c'est Nadia que j'ai choisi (désolée pour le retard ! ) voilà le logo si tu souhaites le mettre sur ton blog. En cette 1ere quinzaine de juin c'est Karilou qui vous propose de faire une spinner card.... le tuto vaut mieux que les mots !!! Pour réaliser l'ouverture, il vous faudra soit un die, soit une perforatrice, soit un exacto/cutter Pour le reste il vous faut : des papiers 1 tampon personnage/animal ou autre De quoi le coloriser (pour ma part j'ai utiliser un feutre à alcool) 2 petites pièces de monnaie des bandes/carrés de mousse 3D De quoi décorer le reste de votre carte. Laeticia: Scrapcat: Vous avez jusqu'au 15 juin minuit pour participer à ce challenge. (pas d'affolement si vous ne voyez pas votre carte tout de suite, je dois faire une manip après insertion de la 1ere participante...ne me demandez pas pourquoi...ce sont les mystères du net) Amusez-vous bien. Séverine. An InLinkz Link-up
A hub for the best paper crafting blogs around -- see ideas for scrapbooking, card making, rubber stamping, and more. We even have tutorials every Tuesday.
I am so delighted with this Inside Surprise Spinner Card, inspired by Jennifer Mc Guire's tutorial. This one is done on Crumb Cake (SU) cardstock embossed with "Weathered" EF by Taylored Expressions. The dies I used are Hero Arts Garden Fancy Die (frame), Fairytale Flower border by Memory Box, Colette Butterfly Branch (diamond glitter paper) by Memory Box, smallest butterfly, and Thank You by "A Tag for All" dies by Avery Elle. The diecuts are colored with copics, and embellished with enamel dots stickles and Wink of Stella. Tiny butterflies are diecut from Butterfly Confetti by Hero Arts on diamond glitter paper. A personal note is on the back outside of the card. These cards are SO much fun to do, and the tutorial that Jennifer demos is so easy to follow and get right the first time.
Mary had a little lamb, little lamb...little lamb... How adorable is this new rubber stamp from Whimsy Stamps? Lamb Sliding is so perfect for a slider
Hi all! I wanted to share a card and video with you that I created for the Simon Says Stamp blog today. It’s a Magic Slider card! These cards can seem a bit daunting as first, but the new Magic Slider dies help a bit with that. I shared how to create one of these
A spinner card has an element that moves. Two pennies sandwich around a foam piece, allowing it to spin down the track as the card is tilted.
Penny slider cards, another way to spend a penny...or two!
Hi Everyone! I wanted to pop in to share a magic slider card that I made. I think these type of cards are so neat, so I was excited to try and make one for myself. Here is the card before any of the "magic" happens. I used the Lawn Fawn sets Critters in the Forest, Hats off to You, and Cozy Christmas. The sentiment is from Hero Arts. When you pull the tab on the top of the card, look what happens: Magic! This card was so fun to make. I'm entering it into the Lawnscaping Challenge: Make it Shine, which is sponsored by Lawn Fawn this week. For the shiny part, I added glitter paper to the background, assorted stickles to the tree and to Santa's hat, and glossy accents to the Christmas lights. It's very sparkly in person! Other supplies used for the card including a PTI tag die, acetate, lily bee patterned paper, and white cardstock (SU). I'm also going to enter it in this weeks Simon Says Stamp Challenge: Anything Christmassy. That's it for me today! Thanks for stopping by! -Lizzy
This will be a quickie post so that I can get back to my sweeties! If you haven't already visited the Papertrey Ink site , they are ...
Today our fabulous Design Team Member Kim Nath is sharing with us how she makes her wonderful spinner cards! I know the one she made for th...
Penny Slider Card tutorial using wagon stamp - Newton's Nook Designs
Today our fabulous Design Team Member Kim Nath is sharing with us how she makes her wonderful spinner cards! I know the one she made for this month's release was amazing, I can't wait to learn how to do that too! SPINNER CARD TUTORIAL PROJECT MATERIALS STAMPS – SPOT ON SUMMER PAPER – CARD STOCK, YOUR CHOICE AND STYLE OF PATTERNED PAPER (I USED SHE SELLS SEA SHELLS FROM THE DIGI CHICK) CRAFT KNIFE, BRAD, EYELET, RULER, DIMENSIONALS, BUTTON, E6000 ADHESIVE Hi everyone! I am sure most of you have seen spinner cards made using pennies and dimensionals. I developed a different way that allows a smaller, more obscure opening for the spinner. STEP 1 Assemble the portion of the card that you want the spinner element to be placed on. I wanted waves for my turtle so I used my cricut and an SVG file from SVG CUTS to create some waves. STEP2 Using a ruler and pencil, I made markings 1/8th of an inch from the wave line. Since I will be using small brads and eyelets, my opening will be 1/8 inch wide. If you would like to use larger brads/eyelets you will have to make the opening wider to accommodate them. STEP 3 Using a craft knife, cut along the pencil line. STEP 4 Grab your brad and eyelet. STEP 5 Insert the brad through the back of the opening in the cardstock. The prongs of the brad should fit easily but the head shouldn’t be able to fall through the opening. STEP 6 On the front of the cardstock, thread the eyelet on to the prongs of the brad and bend the prongs as shown. Make sure the prongs are completely flat on not bent too far over the edge. The image will be attached to the prongs so you want the surface to lay flat against the image. Work the brad/eyelet back and forth along the opening to make sure it flows easily. If it is a little tight in some places just move it back and forth a couple times to create space or use the craft knife to open it up a little. STEP 7 Flip the piece over and add the dimensionals, making sure to leave space for the brad to move easily. STEP 8 You will need a background piece to attach the spinner part to. Note – my brads weren’t shown in this pic because I took it before the front was assembled, however, the brad/eyelet should be in place at this point. STEP 9 Attach the background to the front spinner part. STEP 10 Using the E6000 glue, attach the image to the brad/eyelet. I like to put the glue directly on the prongs of the eyelet (don’t use too much this glue is great for a strong attachment) so that there isn’t a chance that the glue will get on the card portion. Allow it to dry completely before moving STEP 11 Place the spinner portion on to the card base, and have fun playing!
Slider Cards are great interactive cards to make by hand. A DIY Slider Card can be easy and simple to elaborate and show-stopping. Check out the tutorial and instructions for making a handmade slider card.
Welcome to my MFT friends coming by for a visit – hope you brought a cup of tea or cocoa so we can sit down and have a visit! I’ll be snuggled on the sofa with my girl Vienna…she’s my rescue pup from Petfinder who brings me both chaos and joy! She loves her little […]
I absolutely adored the Lawn Fawn "Plane and simple"-set when it came out and have been wanting to try it out. I've seen some great designs on Pinterest that I wanted to try my hands at so I decided to make two cards at once. First I ink blended two panels with Distress inks. The paper on the left is Ranger watercolor paper and the one on the right is Bristol Smooth. Interesting that there is such a difference in color intensity even though the same inks and the same time blending them on are used. I used Abandoned coral and Scattered straw for the colors. The lovely orange in the middle comes from blending the two colors together. I splattered the background with some water to get the mottled effect. I then colored in a bunch of the images. (Want to make even more cards with this set). The idea is to use planes that have the same colors as the background. Here is a dry run on the two cards before stamping sentiments and making the slider. Here is the finished card with the slider element. I used a sliding disc from My Favorite Things behind the plane. The little clouds behind the plane are attached with a piece of acetate. Do you want to see it fly? Check out the video on my Instagram below. A post shared by @melfving76 on Sep 15, 2017 at 8:30am PDT Challenge Lawn Fawnatics challenge #12 - Create a scene
Penny Slider Card tutorial using wagon stamp - Newton's Nook Designs
Penny Slider Card tutorial using wagon stamp - Newton's Nook Designs
Gina’s double slider surprise cards will do just that: surprise you! This interactive card isn’t just amazing, it slides from both sides. This takes your Christmas cards to a whole new level! There’s nothing like a handmade card this time of year and Gina’s fun fold card ideas are sure to bring a smile to […]
You know how there are things that you keep meaning to try but never quite get around to? Well for me, the penny slider technique has been one of those for years. But today I actually got a Round Tuit (plus a couple of round pennies) and had a shot at one. For the background of my travel themed card, I used an old map torn out of a road atlas, featuring the Lake District, an area I love. It was too flimsy to support a slider so I matted it with green card. The classic 60s style mini is stamped with an old Linda Luckin stamp, and I didn't notice until I was assembling the card that it's actually a left hand drive car - now that's going to be a challenge on some of those hairpin bends and 35% gradients, when practically every other car on the road is right hand drive. Oh well, it's all part of the ADVENTURE isn't it? I am sharing this with Inkspirational - Adventure Just Us Girls - Movement
