I love die-cutting, but I don’t love spending ages dotting glue on the back of my delicate die cut shapes! In this tutorial I'll show you how to use double sided adhesive Sticky Roll, to stick down your die cuts easily and mess free!

My story of this gorgeous mini album begins with discovering this video on Youtube. The album this woman (who I only know as Angelwings14...

Here is another card using the Festive Post stamp set and co-ordinating Postage Stamp Punch which I shared on my Facebook Live this week. I embossed Whisper White card using the Hammered Metal 3D…

I love this bright cheery card and it's fun to pull out the watercoloring technique again. There are so many great new stamps in the Stampin' Up! 2014 Occasions Catalog that are perfect for watercoloring. The image on this card...

How to take soda cans and made them into the most stunning stars ever! This is a great way to reuse those empty cans, as well as give them a second chance as something beautiful.

Hello Friends It's a Thankful Thursday and today I am thankful for all of you! No. Truly! ALL of YOU! Each year Stampin' Up! has a Grand Vacation that they offer as an incentive to demonstrators who perform well in personal sales and leadership. And yesterday I found out that I have earned the Grand Vacation for next year. So in May of 2015, myself and a guest (my hubby, of course) will be headed to Hawaii!! And even better - we've got it all planned out so that we will be able to take the kids with us!! We told them yesterday. They had no idea. Not an inkling - so you can imagine the whoops and screams of delight. My 4 kids have never even seen the ocean, let alone swam in it. I guess if their very first experience is Waikiki Beach, everything else might pale in comparison?! But none of this, NONE of it, would have been possible without YOU. My friends. My customers. My family. My supporters. My cheerleaders. And to be quite honest, none of it would be worth doing if not for you. More than anything else, what I get out of "this job" is a chance to spread smiles and laughter. When we get together to craft, we have fun. Correction....FUN. And I love the time I get to spend with each and every one of you. So today I have used Sweetie Pie to create a Hawaiian girl who thanks each and every one of you! The Sweetie Pie faces are just a shade too small for the Dress-Up mannequin/body, but I think she does the trick anyhow, don't you? And notice the Crisp Cantaloupe sponging on her cheeks? I am hoping that reflects the "slight bit" of colour we will all get when we head to Hawaii (instead of the massive sunburns I am hoping we all manage to avoid). We are still in the clutches of winter here in Ottawa right now, so thinking about being in that warm, tropical sun a year from now is awfully inviting! Until then - and as always - I will remain thankful. To all of you. Each and every one of you who has made this possible. From the bottom of my heart (and my hula skirt!) - THANK YOU! God Bless you all, ~Cynthia <>< Product List Stamp : Peaceful Petals [clear] [133107], Sweetie Pie [photopolymer] [136849] Ink : Basic Black Classic Stampin' Pad [126980] , Strawberry Slush Classic Stampin' Pad [131178] , Crisp Cantaloupe Classic Stampin' Pad [131176] , Early Espresso Stampin Write Marker [119680] , Early Espresso Classic Stampin' Pad [126974] Card Stock : Gumball Green 8-1/2" X 11" Card Stock [126840] , Sahara Sand 8-1/2X11 Card Stock [121043] , Whisper White 8-1/2X11 Card Stock [100730] , Pool Party 8-1/2 X 11 Card Stock [122924] , Crisp Cantaloupe 8-1/2" X 11" Cardstock [131298] Tools & Adhesive : Fringe Scissors [133325] , Stamping Sponges [101610] , Blender Pens [102845] Punch : Petite Petals Punch [133322] , Itty Bitty Shapes punch pack [118309] , Bird Punch [117191] Ribbon & Trim : Calypso Coral 3/4" Chevron Ribbon [130018] , Calypso Coral Baker's Twine [125573] Accessory : Sweet Sorbet Designer Series Paper [133521] , Basic Pearls Jewel Accents [119247] Big Shot : Dress Up Framelits Dies [130101]

(Hearts Afire, 12" x 12", hand-carved stamps on heavy watercolor paper, 2007) (This tutorial can also be purchased as an e-book from both Amazon.com and Barnes and Nobel.) Every artist needs primary source material. Primary source material is original images, sketches, drawings and photographs that the artist herself has generated without the aid of any outside sources. In other words, the shot you snapped of light reflecting off water, the sketch you made of your kitty, or the watercolor landscape you painted a few years ago is your primary source material. Finding PSM becomes challenging (and often disheartening) if you're an artist like me who doesn't draw. I probably could draw. I've certainly doodled enough; I even took a face-painting class once and wasn't utterly mortified by my results. But generally speaking, I know next to nothing about drawing, shading, light sources and all the other mysterious, magical elements figurative artists must understand to create art capable of moving us. That very fact alone nearly stopped me dead in my tracks years ago, when the desire for making art began to bubble inside me in earnest. I knew I needed original source material, I wanted it; from the beginning, I have been loathe to use anyone else's images or ideas in my own work. It feels wrong to me on a profound level, despite the intellectual understanding that there are "angel" companies out there that invite you to use their images, designs and artwork in your own artwork. So how does an artist who can't, don't, or won't draw get original imagery into their art? Stamps, of course. And the best part is that they're easy to make, use and clean. Storing all the wonderful stamps you're likely to create in your lifetime is up to you, though- it's still something I struggle with myself! Let's get to it. We'll start with one of the easiest and cheapest stamping materials you can use... Corrugated Cardboard Stamps What You'll Need: - 3-ply corrugated cardboard, recycled from old boxes or purchased in cut sheets at a local shipping store. My favorite cardboard to work with for making stamps is 3-ply, which means it has three layers of flat, brown paper sandwiched between two layers of corrugation. What You'll Do: - For simple, clean line work, carefully peel off all the paper from one side of the cardboard only, revealing the corrugation underneath. For something a little messy and edgy, leave some areas of the paper intact and unearth only a little of the corrugation. - To preserve these stamps for years (yes, literally years), paint them on all sides with a couple of thin coats of Gesso or acrylic craft paint. It will help stiffen the cardboard and also make the stamps cleanable with a slightly damp cloth (I keep baby wipes next to me in the studio at all time for jobs like this- and don't throw them out when you're done cleaning up- treat them as any other painted textile and use them in your work!) When the stamps eventually start to break down, celebrate their noble disintegration and continue using them... these are texture tools and any texture they give is a gift. - To use: with a craft stick load a small sponge with craft or textile paint and gently pat the paint into the stamp. (The best sponges for this are sold in the automotive department and are usually large- use scissors to cut them down to any size you want- and yellow. These sponges can be important tools in your arsenal because they stay soft when dry despite repeated usage, but can also be used very effectively when damp.) - Press firmly onto dry or damp paper or fabric and lift straight up. If you want a less crisp image, use your sponge to blur the image a little, rubbing over it very lightly until you're satisfied. -Try using the backs and the edges or your cardboard stamp, too! - And for something really fun, cut out simple shapes from cardstock or copy paper and place them down on the paper or fabric you're going to stamp. Load your stamp with paint as described above and then stamp on top of the shapes. The shapes will probably stick to the stamp, so peel them off, turn them over onto your fabric, and use them to take a "monoprint"! To Clean: wipe gently with a damp cloth Continuous Roller Stamps Some of my favorite stamps to make and use are continuous roller stamps. A continuous roller stamp can be made out of any sturdy cylindrical object (except glass, please- safety first!) What You'll Need: - "Fun Foam" self-adhesive sheets - "Fun Foam" self-adhesive shapes (sold in buckets in the childrens' aisle at the craft store. - Scissors, sharp craft or utility knife, hole punches with various shapes. - Cardboard mailing tubes, old acrylic brayers and rollers (used for rolling out poly clay), recycled lint rollers, wallpaper seam rollers, even old rolling pins from the thrift store! What You'll Do: - Make sure your roller is free of dust and lint by wiping with a damp cloth. - For pre-cut shapes: peel the paper backing off the shape, exposing the adhesive, and press onto your roller in any pattern or configuration you like. Press firmly to ensure adhesion. I know it seems like these little foam bits will never remain stuck to your roller stamp, and on rare occasions one will pop off, but in general they adhere incredibly well and will stay put for years of usage. - For fun foam self-adhesive sheets, simply cut any shape you like and stick it to your roller, pressing firmly. You can get remarkably fine detail and narrow shapes with the foam if you cut it with a very sharp blade. - For use with hole punches, simply cut off a piece of fun foam from a sheet and start punching holes into it. Preserve each small piece as it comes out of the punch, peel the backing off each one, and firmly press them onto your roller. - I use tweezers to pull the release paper off the back of the fun foam shapes. And if getting the tiny shapes out of your hole punch is as much as a challenge for you as it always is for me, use a pair of pliers to snap off the "lid" of the chamber that holds the scraps. - And don't forget to save the fun foam out of which you punched your shapes! Adhere it to a piece of cardboard or foamcore and you have a whole other stamp! - To "ink" these stamps up, load a dry sponge with paint as described above and then "roller" over it until your stamp is wet with paint. To Clean: roller gently on a damp cloth Foam Printing Plates What You'll Need: - Scrap foam core board OR, - Recycled styrene meat plates - Pencil or ball-point pen - Sharp craft or utility knife What You'll Do: - If using foam core (recommended for its durability and strength), cut a piece the size of the stamp you want to carve and remove the paper from ONE side only of the foam core. If the paper is stubborn, you can soak it with a little water, but usually the paper just peels right off. You'll be cutting into the foam side of your altered foam core board. - If using a foam meat plate (the kind the grocery stores use under hamburger meat and steaks, etc), cut the plate to the desired size. - Once your foam plate or foam core board is prepared, use a pen or pencil to lightly score the surface of the foam in the design you want. You can do this freehand, or you can print your favorite design on copy paper, cut it to the same size as your foam plate and hold it on top of the plate and score lightly through the lines into the foam below. If using a template, remove it and using your score lines as a guide, carefully cut with the craft knife into the foam along your score lines, deepening them. Be very careful not to cut all the way through the foam core paper backing or the stamp may fall apart! - Load with paint and stamp! To Clean: wipe gently with a damp cloth Foam Core And Fun Foam Stamp What You'll Need: - foam core board, OR heavy cardboard, OR heavy bookboard, cut to any size and shape you like - self-adhesive fun foam in pre-cut shapes or sheets - sharp scissors or craft knife What You'll Do: - When using pre-cut shapes, press shapes firmly onto form core board or cardboard. That's it! -Remember: you can cut up the pre-cut shapes and configure them in any way you like- a heart doesn't have to be a heart, it can be a curvy abstract shape... and large shapes can be "hollowed out" by cutting into them with a sharp craft knife and removing some of the foam! - When using sheets of fun foam, cut any shape or design you like, and press them firmly to the foam core board or cardboard. - If you like, you can prime these stamps with Gesso to help with their longevity, but I've always found that just using them with acrylic paints is enough to strengthen them. To Clean: wipe gently with a damp cloth Foam Core and Hot Glue Stamps: What You'll Need: - Foam Core Board or Cardboard - Hot Glue Gun (low melt is also fine) What You'll Do: - Cut foam core or cardboard to any shape and size. - Heat hot glue gun and load with a glue stick. (NEVER TOUCH THE BUSINESS END OF A GLUE GUN WHEN IT'S HOT!) - If you prefer, sketch or transfer a design on the foam core. - Once the glue is molten and flowing easily, slowly trace your sketch lines, or free-hand a design in glue onto the foam core. - Let cool until set and use! To Clean: wipe gently with a damp cloth Magic Foam Stamps What You'll Need: - Magic Foam Sheets OR Magic Foam Shapes (Please note! This is NOT the same product as Fun Foam! Magic Foam and Fun Foam are NOT interchangeable!) - Craft Heat Gun - Sharp Scissors - rubber bands, twist ties, bubble wrap, plastic mesh, or anything you can think of! What You'll Do: - If cutting Magic Foam sheets, use sharp scissors to create any size or shape you like. - On a solid surface, arrange your rubber bands or other items in whatever way pleases you. - CAREFULLY warm the Magic Foam with the heat gun. I move the heat around on the Magic Foam for about 30 seconds. - Without delay, press into your arranged items with the warmed side of the foam. Hold the foam in place, keeping steady, strong pressure on it without shifting it around (which would create hesitant, insipid marks), for about 20-30 seconds. - Lift Magic Foam off arranged items. Your stamp is now ready to use. - The wonderful thing about this product is that when it's re-warmed, the impression on it will disappear, leaving you with a fresh surface on which to impress another design! They can be re-used like this endlessly. - Try impressing the magic foam with one of your own carved stamps for a reverse image! -Here I started with an old Magic Foam impression I was ready to change. I heated the foam and pressed it into the wood block stamp. Voila! A new stamp! To Clean: wipe gently with a damp cloth Wood Block And Fun Foam Stamps What You'll Need: - plywood scraps in any shape or size - Fun Foam self-adhesive sheets or shapes - Sharp craft blade What You'll Do: - If using foam shapes, simply place the shapes in any configuration you like. The stamp is ready to use! - If using foam sheets, peel the release paper off the back to reveal the adhesive and adhere to the wood block. The wood doesn't need to be sanded or primed for this, but it should be dust-free. - Carve into the foam, creating any design or shape you like, and peel off any unwanted pieces of foam. This will dull your blade after a while so if you're doing a large stamp, you may need to change blades! - If at any time you want to change your image (and I've even done this YEARS after creating a stamp), use a new, sharp blade and cut away any of the image you don't want. Peel off the unwanted bits and discard. To Clean: wipe gently with a damp cloth. MasterCarve Stamps What You'll Need: - MasterCarve Artist Carving Blocks, OR Lino Printing Blocks, OR inexpensive gum erasers in any size or shape. - Carving tools or a sharp craft knife. What You'll Do: - Sketch or transfer an image to the Carving block using pencil or pen. - IMPORTANT! Read the material packaged with your cutting tools to learn how to change blades safely! They are incredibly sharp tools that can cut very deeply, very quickly! - Using a "V-shaped" cutting blade and being very careful to always PUSH the tool away from you rather than pulling it towards you, sink the blade into the rubber block and begin carving. If you want to print an image of the negative space around your design, cut along the lines. If you want a positive image of your design, cut outside the lines and remove all excess material. -(Here, of course, I carved a stamp to print the negative space around my design.) - If you want to carve letters and words, be sure to transfer the design (or sketch it) onto your block backwards! To Clean: wipe gently with a damp cloth. Helpful Tips - Take care of your stamps, but don't obsess about keeping every speck of paint or ink off of them. The more acrylic that builds on them, the more interesting the texture they produce. Just keep the negative spaces clear of paint build-up! - I demo'd all these stamps on white paper, but they work beautifully on fabric, as well- even already printed commercial fabrics! - Try spritzing your paint-loaded stamp (or even your paint-loaded sponge) with a little water and see what kind of image you get. - Try NOT re-loading your stamp with paint in between impressions. Some of the neatest texture comes from stamps that have almost no paint on them. - Do NOT worry if you don't get crisp, clear images on every stamp- the idea is to add texture and build layers with these stamps. If you want clean images, go for it, but mostly, use these freely and stress as little as possible about making something "perfect". - Layer your stamping and change colors frequently. Work intuitively and with a sense of fun and curiosity. - Create masks with cut shapes, flat items, or masking tape and stamp on TOP of them. When you remove the masks, you'll have interesting effects. - Use your stamps with thickened MX dyes on soda-soaked, dry fabric. - Play, have fun and worry less- you can't make mistakes here because all you're really looking for are more tools in your arsenal that create depth and texture with paint, dyes and ink! I hope this tutorial helps to fire your imagination. The possibilities for stamp creation are endless, once you realize that nearly everything can be turned into a stamp! Happy stamping!

"Stampin Up! Demonstrator", "A blog about creating cards", "Stamping, embossing, punching, and simply creating"

The three winning cards are posted here. Petite Petals and Perfect Pennants were the stamp sets used.

Good morning! Aly here! Last month I shared how to create a flower accent using a scallop circle punch, and last week Lisa challenged us to use as many punches as possible on a project. With punches on the brain I thought it would be fun to share a few...

Finished size is 5" square. S5135 Outline Flowers S5129 Scattered Flowers S5141 Four Leaf Grid S5101 Raindrop Background S5213 Dots and Flowers CL266 Mix and Match Elements Bo Bunny dotted paper HA pool notecard Marvy square punch All Night Media dragonfly punch Button, ribbon from blacknight7893--Thank you, Annie!

Hi Guys welcome to Day #3 of our Holiday Catalog product spotlight. I apologize for missing yesterday but I had a little run in with an 18 wheeler who rear ended me while I was at a stop. You can catch yesterday’s featured project by starting here at Joanne’s blog For today’s spotlight we are […]

Für Eure Projekte mit dem Envelope Punch Board von Stampin' Up! gibt es bei mir einen Rechner, der Euch Papiergrößen und Falze maßgeschneidert ausrechnet.

I’ve had a lot of you emailing me about the ink pad storage I’ve got hanging next to my punch storage in my new room. Well, I got these at Ikea some time ago. I think, however, they may…

A quick, bold background plus a charming font makes for a simple and pretty card. I used the Stampin' Up! Alphabetized background stamp (dipped in Rich Razzleberry ink) as the focus of my card.

After seeing so many beautiful cards made with this set, it moved up to the top of my wishlist and made it into my second order, along with its matching punch. Lookie: Ingredients: Stamps - Flower Sh

1. Invader acrylic card by Paolo Castellaneta. You might also be interested in some more inspiration:16 Clean, Simple, Minimal Business Card Designs → 2. PABLO ABAD letterpress business card. 3. Lia Martini personal card. 4. Self promotional material of Jon Cleave. 5. Pressed and stamped card for Sommelier Markov Anatoly. Design by Eskimo Design Studio. 6. OHLAB business card design by IS

Wir Demos dürfen schon eine Weile mit diesem genialen Tool spielen. Mit diesem Umschlagboard lassn sich alle gängigen Umschlaggrößen (und noch mehr *zwinker*) herstellen. Es ist super einfach ̵…

Supplies: Cutter Bee Scissors 1 3/4" Circle Punch Cardstock 100lb by Brutus Monroe - Lunchbag Punkin Head Stamp Set Fiskars Stamp Block Set Versafine Black...

These were SO cute and SO easy to make! You've got to try them. I know you were probably thinking you didn't need the Fringe Scissors, but you were wrong, wrong, wrong! Check out this one--same card as above, but I adhered the tag horizontally. I like it even more than than more traditional vertical orientation. Funky as well as trendy! Ready to make your own? Need to order some supplies? You can get them all from my store by clicking any of the links below to go shop! Complete Supply List for Ombre Fringed Tag Cards: Fringe Scissors [133325]...

Embossing Template School Supplies Punching template Panalisa Craft embossing punching cutting handicrafts Overall size scissors approx. 8.1 x 7.3 cm Overall size ruler approx. 7.1 x 5.7 cm Total size of pen approx. 7.7 x 5.4 cm Shipping is by Deutsche Post letter with a tracking number Item No. 12110311 ! DANGER ! Not suitable for children under 36 months Danger of suffocation due to small parts that can be swallowed No sales tax due to application of the small business regulation according to § 19 UStG. Tax number: 70140/14756

CONVENTION is coming... time for more Convention swaps!!!! I was totally inspired by Jill's adorable card HERE, and decided I needed to make a swap card using her super cute flower idea! WAY too cute, Jill!!! So I made a...

Check out this fun & cheery card! I made a Valentines card using this layout a coupe of weeks ago. You can CLICK HERE to see it! And another inspiration for this rainbow card comes from a cute rainbow card that my dear friend Linda sent to me last week. This card uses the Sunshine & Rainbows DSP- that is a Sale-a-bration choice you can get for FREE with a $50 product order. Notice the raindrop shaped embellishments! They are from the Silver & Clear Epoxy Essentials- #155567= $9.50 page 142 in the Annual Catalog Here are the supplies & measurements. stamp set: 'Rainbow of Happiness' card stock: Bermuda Bay- 5 1/2 x 8 1/2"- score at 4 1/4"- fold in half for card base Bumblebee- 2 3/4 x 5 1/4" Magenta Madness- 3/4" strip- die cut heart Basic White- 4 x 5 1/4"- for inside of card ink: Bermuda Bay designer paper: Sunshine & Rainbows DSP- 3 x 4"-rainbow print 3 x 4"- stripes strip- clouds to punch out 1/2 x 2 3/4"- stamp words onto & flag end with scissors Rainbow- cut out of DSP with scissors other: Stampin' Cut & Emboss Machine; Splatters Embossing Folder; Sweet Heart Dies; Silver & Clear Epoxy Essentials; dimensionals; glue dots; Pool Party Sheer Ribbon I hope you have a SUPER Sunday!! Happy Stamping! Hugs- SUSIE

One of the classes I attended at Convention 2012 was called I am Savvy and we learned different ideas for using Stampin' Up! products. One of our demonstrators, Dawn, shared ideas for using ribbon and she showed us some different...

Black and white together ooze sophistication. Don't you agree? Today's card was whipped up in less than 10 minutes using some of my Stampin' Up! Occasions Mini Catalog Fa

Hey you sports fans, here's a clever and quick way to create a soccer ball using Stampin' Up! products. To make this exact card, be sure you have the following products. (I've

It's Tuesday already and that means it's time for this weeks ColourQ. Arielle has done it once again and given us an amazing color palette to work with. In the past I have challenged myself to not always do flowers when there is green in the color line up. So, this week there are no flowers. My card actually turned out more on the masculine side. I kept my card very CAS this week. I ran each color through my Big Shot with my PTI rickrack die and attached them to my white card panel. I then attached that to my card base with foam tape. Quick and easy. I sure hope you will join us this week. I would love to see what you come with using these colors. Be sure to stop by the ColourQ and check out what the rest of the fabulous design team has create. See you soon, Deanna Jean Supplies: Stamps: PTI Celebrations & Wreath For All Seasons Inks: PTI Simply Chartreuse & Smokey Shadow Paper: PTI Simply Chartreuse, Hawaiian Shores and Smokey Shadow the purple is from my scrap Foam tape

UPDATE: IF YOU PREFER TO PURCHASE RATHER THAN CREATE .... COMPLETED FLOWERS ARE AVAILABLE IN MY ETSY STORE! THE LINK IS ON THE LEFT SIDEBAR! ALTHOUGH SHOWN IN VANILLA WITH PEARL OR RHINESTONE CENTERS, OTHER COLORS ARE AVAILABLE IN ANY SU COLOR OF CARDSTOCK! JUST CONVO ME! Hello everyone! I have had a number of requests for a tutorial showing how to make one of my flowers. You can see this flower on a number of my older posts. Here, and here, and another one here, in black on this banner, and in color on this card. There are more examples but as you can see from these, this pattern looks great in any color - even black! So, let's get started ... You should use a good quality cardstock. One that can stand up to water without falling apart. For my tutorial I used a soft romantic shade called Pink Pirouette. It's a beautiful color! You will need three flower punches of different sizes. I used a Fancy Flower Extra Large, the 5 Petal Punch, and an older small flower punch. Three flowers of each shape will be required. Stack your flower shapes from large to small. Stagger the petals as you go. Make a hole in the center (I use an upholstery needle) and secure the stack with a brad. Spritz with water. This is done at the beginning and during the process of folding the petals. As you lift each petal you will see that the cardstock beneath is dry. When that occurs, spritz a little more water on the dry spots. You don't want your flower drenched but you want the cardstock "pliable". Onto the petal folding ... lift each petal individually toward the brad. See how tight I am to the center? These small petals should be standing nearly straight up. Spritz again to wet the dry cardstock you just exposed. Then proceed to fold up each petal of the next three layers. I turn the flower as I go - only doing one layer at a time and possibly spritzing in between if needed. Pinch these petals so they are standing straight up .. or close to it. Making them wrinkled and scrunched is ok - that's what you want! Finally, the last three layers. Same as before ... spritz, lift up to a "standing" position, and spritz more as you go. See how wrinkled this has become? Perfect! I thought it best to show you the bottom. You can see how small it is in relation to the wings on the brad. That gives you an idea on how wrinkled and scrunched the petals are! Now, it's simply the whole process in reverse. Begin to peel back the petals from the wrinkled bundle. Do one petal at a time and work your way around the flower until you have an entire layer complete before you start the next layer. Carefully curl the petals tips down (I use my upholstery needle). Remember, your flower will be damp so be a little gentle. Now the next layers. Same process here. One petal at a time and complete an entire flower before starting on the next layer. Wrinkled, crinkled, shabby goodness ... The last three flowers all scrunched up in the center are so sweet. This is my favorite part. Just take the tip of your needle (or whatever tool you happen to be using) and push them back to expose the brad inside. You can leave them tightly closed or open them up fully. Whatever your heart desires .... The flower was then spritzed with a glitter spray and allowed to dry. As a final touch to this lovely pink, I added an elegant center embellishment from Basic Pearl Jewels. Whew - my first tutorial ... I hope it was easy to understand. Thanks for stopping by - I'll be back later with more to share! (Perhaps I'll find a home for my pretty little pink flower.) .

Shop online for Stampin' Up! Supplies 24/7 FREE GOODIES!! It's SALE A BRATION TIME! --------------------- Have you ever thought about UNMOUNTING your Stampin' Up! wheels and using the individual images on your stamping projects? CUSTOM STAMPS... HOW FUN! (I previously posted these samples here) Let me show you HOW EASY IT IS! CHECK OUT THIS VIDEO BELOW for all the info (if you are viewing this in your email, you'll need to visit my blog to view the video) Step 1, cut wheel at seam Step 2, peel rubber off wheel Step 3, peel all the way off wheel

Yesterday I mentioned my online club that I will be starting in February…this is one of the cards you will be making…all the supplies will b...

When you want to offer a quick, but thoughtful gift, consider making this easy teabag holder from scrapbook paper. Step-by-step tutorial included.

I shall wrap up for the weekend with these stunning artwork by Andrea Lauren a printmaker and a designer who is p...