Good Wednesday morning from Disney World my fellow stampers. How is everyone’s week going? We made it here safely and we’re out and running already. Yesterday we had a pretty laid ba…
Hello everyone. It won't be long now until I find out what's coming in the new Stampin Up annual catalogue. I do have a few favourites from both the Spring/summer catalogue and the annual one. I am also hoping that my favourite sets continue into the new catalogue. This is one of them. I really love the Honey Bee Bundle. I have created this card to look like the bees are hard at work in the hive with the queen bee keeping an eye on things. To create the card I used a little bit of so saffron ink and blended that onto the background. I cut a couple of the honey comb pieces and placed these over where I have added the ink. I then stamped and die cut two of the small bees and one large bee. I added these using some foam squares. I finished the card with some cute little hearts from the same stamp and die bundle and added a greeting. Thanks for stopping by today. If you wish to place an order just add me (Dawn Barwick) as your demonstrator. Before you start shopping. Click on the top of the screen "Find A Demonstrator". Then "Find My Demonstrator" Add my name in the box along with the country which is France. Then click "Shop Now" Products Used Honey Bee Bundle
Hello Stampers! Did you remember to set your clocks ahead? I love it when it stays light later and I’m looking forward to spring! How about you? Today I am reposting the honey bee fun fold …
In an effort to raise awareness about the plight of the humble honey bee, New York-based artist Matt Willey founded the Good of the Hive Initiative, an ambitious project to personally paint 50,000 bees in murals around the world. The number itself isn’t arbitrary, it takes about that many bees to sustain a healthy beehive. So far Willey has completed 7 murals including a large piece at the Burt’s Bees headquarters, and he keeps meticulous notes about the number of bees in each piece which he shares on his website. More
This post shows you how to make Three thinking of you handmade cards for friends, using the Honey Bee bundle from Stampin' Up! I know you will love them all
Features Honey Bee Stamp Set. Learn how to make this card and more! 24/7 ONLINE SHOPPING for Stampin' Up! products! #DebbieMageed #SecretsToStamping #HoneyBeeStampinUp #stampinup #cardmaking #stamp #FunFold #handmadecards
16 Printable Honey Bee Papers. Bring the sweet charm of nature into your crafting projects with this collection of 16 honey bee-themed printable papers. Whether you're creating a nature-inspired scrapbook, designing bee-themed invitations, or adding a sweet touch to your junk journal, these printable papers are perfect for any project. Simply download, print, and let your creativity flow! What you will receive: 16 high quality (300 dpi) papers. Size of Pages: 8.5 x 11 inches. Format: JPG Pages in zip folders. This is an instant digital download. No physical item will be sent to you. Also, please bear in mind, you cannot use the Etsy app as downloads are not supported on it. Instead, you should download your files onto your computer or browser on your phone/tablet, as long as your device supports the opening of zip folders. If you are logged in to your Etsy account when you purchase, your files can be found in the purchases section of your account and the download link will also be emailed to the email you have listed with Etsy. If you checkout as a guest when you purchase, the download link will be emailed to the email you gave Etsy. Colors may appear different in print than on your screen. The final quality will depend on the type of printer, ink, and paper used. This paper pack makes use of AI generated images. Terms of use: 1) No digital use is allowed. You cannot reproduce, redistribute, repackage/bundle, or sell my files in digital form in a way that will compete with my own items. 2) You may print the files and use the printed images to make and sell physical products.
As a Stampin' Up! Demonstrator, I teach others how to be create using high quality stamps, ink and paper, as well as embellishments & specialize tools
Download this Premium Vector about Hand Drawn Honey Bee with Flowers Logo Inspirations Vector illustration, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
Last week, I showed you how to take a basic layout for a simple card & how to step it up to make it pop! I promised you a card with 'Wow'...
May has come and gone and June has set in with it's summer heat. Before spring 2013 departed, the May winds almost never let up and I was su...
Today is my 1 Year Anniversary back with Stampin' Up! WOW, that year went by so fast!I want to thank all of my followers who have supported me.
Download this Premium Vector about Set of cute bee tasty healthy honey jar hives flower and text vector illustrations doodle, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
I will have a video on how to create this Coneflower using the Daisy Punch and how to make the Bee Wobble. Tonight at 7:30PM EST on Facebook or YouTube.
Honey Bee from Stampin Up. Created by UK Independent Demonstrator Teri Pocock. Click through for more details. #teripocock #stampinup #stampinupuk #stampinmagic #honeybee
Corner Bookmark Video Tutorial I was so happy y’all like my corner bookmark and asked for instructions, so here it is, I created a video tutorial for you (I’m a visual learner, so this works best for me). If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email me… Read More
Download this Lovely Honey Bee Illustration For Spring Decoration, Honey Bee, Bee Clipart, Bee Illustration PNG clipart image with transparent background for free. Pngtree provides millions of free png, vectors, clipart images and psd graphic resources for designers.| 7612764
1-2-3 Come Do Some Bee Crafts With Me My son Steven, has taken up beekeeping as his latest hobby, and asked if I could make him something that he could share with children when he gives a talk about honey bees and their life cycle. Today's article features the 5 craftivities I came up with. Which is your favorite? Mine is the "Bottoms Up!" bee craft. I named it that, because the 4 “pages” of the booklet are located at the bottom of the bee craft, which you flip UP. Each of the 4 pages, displays graphics depicting a stage of the bee’s life cycle. Patterns come in color, so that you can quickly & easily make an example to share, as well as black & white for students. I’ve provided patterns for a “big bee booklet” perfect for a teacher’s sample, as well as a smaller (2-on-a-page) version for students. The pages come with a “trace & write” labeled option for little ones, as well as a blank pattern page, so that you can build vocabulary & check comprehension, as students label the life cycle pictures. There's plenty of room for older kiddos to write something about each stage of the bee’s life cycle, as well as share their favorite fact on the bee's belly, which acts as the last page. I've also included patterns where the bee has a face, as well as a blank head, so that children can draw their own. If you like a big-eyed look, you can run off the eyeball pattern. Wiggle eyes & pipe cleaner antennae add extra pizzazz. Introduce the lesson by reading a bee story, like Gail Gibbons’ book “The Honey Makers”, then share your example. Afterwards, students transition to making their own booklet, then partnering up, and taking turns explaining the honey bee's life cycle to each other. If you decide to hang up your students’ work, I’ve included a sweet “Bottoms Up!” poster to use for the center of your bulletin board display. Another super-fun way to explain the life cycle of the honey bee is by making a crown. My Y5s absolutely love making and wearing crowns, and since there’s a “Queen Bee” involved in the process, it seemed especially appropriate. There are 7 different life cycle crowns to choose from, including 2 where you can assess comprehension by having students color, cut & glue the life cycle stages in the correct order on their crown, which also reinforces ordinal numbers. Besides the black & white options for students, I’ve made several patterns in color, so that you can easily make an example to share, helping to explain what you want your students to do, then wear yourself, or give away as a “prize”. The patterns vary in ease of cutting as well. Choose which is most appropriate for your students’ scissor skills, or run off the assortment and give children a choice. I’ve included some labeled as well as not labeled crowns to help you reinforce the science vocabulary. I use yellow bulletin board border for the headbands. Sentence strips also work well. I’ve also seen honeycomb border for sale, which would make things extra special. When everyone is done, we take a few moments to get “the wiggles out” by marching around the room to several minutes of Korsakov’s famous “Flight of the Bumblebee”. I’ve included links to free music videos on YouTube, along with a photo poster of the composer, that you can share with your students. I was pleasantly surprised at how much my Y5s enjoyed this activity. The next day one little girl asked: "Can we listen to the bee song?" Taking a photo of your students wearing their crowns, makes a cute bulletin board. Ive included a “We’ve been busy!” & “The Life Cycle of a Bee” posters for the center of your display, along with cute frames & name cards for that finishing touch. Next up is an interesting & super-simple life cycle of a bee craftivity, that will help practice that toughie hexagon shape. Since the honeycomb shape is a hexagon, I thought it would not only be fun, but especially appropriate. Being able to reinforce this often difficult shape, while learning some science is a double bonus. The packet includes: * A hexagon foldable, life cycle of a honey bee craft, with 2 options. There are black & white templates for students, which come labeled & blank, as well as full-color options, so you can quickly & easily make an example to share. * A “Bee Life Cycle” poster * A colorful “Life Cycle of a Honey Bee” anchor chart, with matching “color & label me” black & white worksheets for students. * Colorful ordinal number, life cycle anchor chart, with matching “color & label me” black & white worksheets. * Color & identify the honey bee’s life cycle worksheet, with a matching “trace & write” option for younger students. Whenever I do a theme in my classroom, I like to put up some decorations that will generate excitement. With that in mind, I designed this beehive "dangler" craft. Even if you don't do this as a whole group, you could make one to introduce the life cycle of a honey bee, then suspend it from the ceiling in a corner of your classroom. There are a variety of options, so you can choose which is most appropriate for your students’ skill level. Pick your favorite or give children a choice. You can keep things simple for little ones and make your projects flat, or you can add extra pop & pizzazz by making them 3 dimensional by adding extra wings, additional hives, or "hinged" doors. I've included complete "how to" directions with plenty of photographs. The honey bee craft can be a “topper” for a beehive dangler to add that “wow!” factor. OR…if you like the bee, and want to skip the hive, but still explain the life cycle, I’ve included a “bee back” featuring the 4 stages. Wiggle eyes and pipe cleaner antennae, also add interest and a 3D effect. I’ve included 2 posters: “What’s All The Buzz About?” & “The Life Cycle of a Honey Bee” to use for the center of your or hallway display. Finally, since my life cycle wheels have been so popular, I decided to create one for the honey bee. There are 2 circular wheel covers, as well as a beehive, and hexagon-shaped honeycomb option. Choose your favorite or give children a choice. The patterns come in black & white for students, as well as colorful templates, so that you can quickly and easily create an example to share. I make and laminate all 4, keeping them in our science center When everyone has completed their life cycle wheel, review the stages of the honey bee as a whole group, then have children partner up and take turns explaining the life cycle to each other. I’ve also included 2 colorful life cycle of a honey bee posters, which can be used to introduce the lesson, then hung up as an anchor chart, or placed in the center of your bulletin board display. So that you can check comprehension, and reinforce the life cycle vocabulary, the posters also have matching black & white worksheets for your students, with 4 options to suit various levels. Today's featured FREEBIE, is a super-fun, summer writing prompt craftivity. I call it "The Shades Of Summer". I hope you find it useful. Well that's it for today. Thanks for stopping by. My hanging flower baskets look a bit on the droopy side, time to go water my garden. Wishing you a fun-filled and carefree day.
Wunderbare Stempelwelt Monika Weiss, Mäder, Egelseestrasse 1, [email protected], +43 6643230972, Ich freue mich über deinen Besuch bei mir als unabhängige Stampin' Up! Demonstratorin - Karten, Verpackungen, Mitbringsel, Blog, Bestellungen, Home-Parties,... ich helfe gerne weiter
Beekeepers can collect pollen from their bees as they enter their hive. Pollen traps are specialized tools that allow beekeepers to remove a portion of the pollen from pollen foragers while still allowing some pollen into the hive. The Sundance pollen trap is the industry standard for providing a quality product that is capable of supplying clean bee pollen for beekeepers to use themselves or to be made for sale. Honey bees collect pollen from flowering plants and bring it back to the colony for use. The pollen trap works by making the bees walk through a series of screens that partially remove the pollen from their pollen legs. It is not uncommon for one hive to collect several pounds of pollen in a 48-hour period with these traps. If you are looking for a great way to monetize your colonies during the pollen flow, a sundance pollen trap is a great way to do that. The pollen falls into the pollen collection tray that is in an easily accessible collection drawer on the pollen trap. The tray helps keep the collected pollen clean and dry inside the colony. Pollen traps are a great way to provide your own pollen source for pollen patties or protein patties. It is also a great way to collect local pollen for sale at farmers' markets and to the local public. You can purchase the 10-frame or 8-frame pollen trap based on the size hive you have. There is also an option to have a top-mounted trap or a bottom-mounted trap. We have used both types, and they both work well. The top-mounted traps do provide clean pollen that is mostly free of debris. These traps are placed below the inner cover and telescoping cover and require training the bees to use the top as an entrance instead of the bottom. When using a pollen trap, the only way in and out of the colony should be through the trap. This type of trap works best when starting a new hive. The top-mounted traps must be removed from the hive to stop pollen collection. This is easily done but a new top entrance must be given to the bees. The bottom-mounted trap will do a great job at collecting clean pollen, but there is some debris from the hive that can make it's way into the pollen. An integrated luan cover protects the pollen tray from debris, but some debris can get into the trap. The bottom-mounted trap can be opened or closed. The door slides up and down to start or stop pollen collection. With any pollen collection process, it's important to look through the pollen and remove any debris before selling it. All of our traps are equipped with a back front entrance and drawer in the back. The collected pollen can be accessed from the back of the hive easily, and each trap comes fully assembled. See more of our Pollen Harvesting Tools See our entire collection of Beekeeping Supplies
Download the Honey Bee Lanyard Template 14040470 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!
Introducing the Honey Bee At The Lake Set Of 6 Layering Stencils, a must-have addition to your creative toolkit. This incredible set features six high-quality stencils, each measuring 6 x 6 inches, providing endless possibilities for your paper craft projects. Designed with versatility in mind, these layering stencils allow you to explore various artistic techniques using spray mists, inks, paints, and more. Whether you're a seasoned crafter or just starting your creative journey, these stencils offer a simple and effective way to create stunning backgrounds that will elevate your projects to new heights. Each stencil is thoughtfully crafted with precision, ensuring intricate and detailed designs that capture the essence of the Honey Bee At The Lake theme. Whether you want to depict serene lakeside scenes, majestic mountain landscapes, or happy pine tree backgrounds, these stencils will bring your visions to life. What makes these stencils even more special is that they are proudly made with love in the USA. You can trust in the quality and durability of these stencils, knowing that they are meticulously created by skilled artisans who are passionate about their craft. Unleash your creativity and embark on a journey of artistic expression with the Honey Bee At The Lake Set Of 6 Layering Stencils. Let your imagination soar as you create breathtaking backgrounds and add depth and dimension to your paper craft projects.
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Are you just craving some bee cuteness and some simple paper craft ? Here are some bee cards to help you get inspiration. Some of these bee card creations are made from templates and some are from stamps or decoupage but if you are really clever you may be able to draw the designs... Buzzing Around by Stamper in Paradise Scrap Album Handmade by Boadicea Cards Creative Handmade Collections A BEE-AUTIFUL DAY! from One Happy Stamper Critter Bee Card from A Techy Teacher From fresh and fun Create A Critter - We Bee Okieladybug's Scrap N' More
Honey Bee Gift Boxes for team swaps made using the Mini Curvy Keepsakes Box dies, the Honey Bee Bundle and the Golden Honey Bee Papers.
1-2-3 Come Do Some Bee Crafts With Me My son Steven, has taken up beekeeping as his latest hobby, and asked if I could make him something that he could share with children when he gives a talk about honey bees and their life cycle. Today's article features the 5 craftivities I came up with. Which is your favorite? Mine is the "Bottoms Up!" bee craft. I named it that, because the 4 “pages” of the booklet are located at the bottom of the bee craft, which you flip UP. Each of the 4 pages, displays graphics depicting a stage of the bee’s life cycle. Patterns come in color, so that you can quickly & easily make an example to share, as well as black & white for students. I’ve provided patterns for a “big bee booklet” perfect for a teacher’s sample, as well as a smaller (2-on-a-page) version for students. The pages come with a “trace & write” labeled option for little ones, as well as a blank pattern page, so that you can build vocabulary & check comprehension, as students label the life cycle pictures. There's plenty of room for older kiddos to write something about each stage of the bee’s life cycle, as well as share their favorite fact on the bee's belly, which acts as the last page. I've also included patterns where the bee has a face, as well as a blank head, so that children can draw their own. If you like a big-eyed look, you can run off the eyeball pattern. Wiggle eyes & pipe cleaner antennae add extra pizzazz. Introduce the lesson by reading a bee story, like Gail Gibbons’ book “The Honey Makers”, then share your example. Afterwards, students transition to making their own booklet, then partnering up, and taking turns explaining the honey bee's life cycle to each other. If you decide to hang up your students’ work, I’ve included a sweet “Bottoms Up!” poster to use for the center of your bulletin board display. Another super-fun way to explain the life cycle of the honey bee is by making a crown. My Y5s absolutely love making and wearing crowns, and since there’s a “Queen Bee” involved in the process, it seemed especially appropriate. There are 7 different life cycle crowns to choose from, including 2 where you can assess comprehension by having students color, cut & glue the life cycle stages in the correct order on their crown, which also reinforces ordinal numbers. Besides the black & white options for students, I’ve made several patterns in color, so that you can easily make an example to share, helping to explain what you want your students to do, then wear yourself, or give away as a “prize”. The patterns vary in ease of cutting as well. Choose which is most appropriate for your students’ scissor skills, or run off the assortment and give children a choice. I’ve included some labeled as well as not labeled crowns to help you reinforce the science vocabulary. I use yellow bulletin board border for the headbands. Sentence strips also work well. I’ve also seen honeycomb border for sale, which would make things extra special. When everyone is done, we take a few moments to get “the wiggles out” by marching around the room to several minutes of Korsakov’s famous “Flight of the Bumblebee”. I’ve included links to free music videos on YouTube, along with a photo poster of the composer, that you can share with your students. I was pleasantly surprised at how much my Y5s enjoyed this activity. The next day one little girl asked: "Can we listen to the bee song?" Taking a photo of your students wearing their crowns, makes a cute bulletin board. Ive included a “We’ve been busy!” & “The Life Cycle of a Bee” posters for the center of your display, along with cute frames & name cards for that finishing touch. Next up is an interesting & super-simple life cycle of a bee craftivity, that will help practice that toughie hexagon shape. Since the honeycomb shape is a hexagon, I thought it would not only be fun, but especially appropriate. Being able to reinforce this often difficult shape, while learning some science is a double bonus. The packet includes: * A hexagon foldable, life cycle of a honey bee craft, with 2 options. There are black & white templates for students, which come labeled & blank, as well as full-color options, so you can quickly & easily make an example to share. * A “Bee Life Cycle” poster * A colorful “Life Cycle of a Honey Bee” anchor chart, with matching “color & label me” black & white worksheets for students. * Colorful ordinal number, life cycle anchor chart, with matching “color & label me” black & white worksheets. * Color & identify the honey bee’s life cycle worksheet, with a matching “trace & write” option for younger students. Whenever I do a theme in my classroom, I like to put up some decorations that will generate excitement. With that in mind, I designed this beehive "dangler" craft. Even if you don't do this as a whole group, you could make one to introduce the life cycle of a honey bee, then suspend it from the ceiling in a corner of your classroom. There are a variety of options, so you can choose which is most appropriate for your students’ skill level. Pick your favorite or give children a choice. You can keep things simple for little ones and make your projects flat, or you can add extra pop & pizzazz by making them 3 dimensional by adding extra wings, additional hives, or "hinged" doors. I've included complete "how to" directions with plenty of photographs. The honey bee craft can be a “topper” for a beehive dangler to add that “wow!” factor. OR…if you like the bee, and want to skip the hive, but still explain the life cycle, I’ve included a “bee back” featuring the 4 stages. Wiggle eyes and pipe cleaner antennae, also add interest and a 3D effect. I’ve included 2 posters: “What’s All The Buzz About?” & “The Life Cycle of a Honey Bee” to use for the center of your or hallway display. Finally, since my life cycle wheels have been so popular, I decided to create one for the honey bee. There are 2 circular wheel covers, as well as a beehive, and hexagon-shaped honeycomb option. Choose your favorite or give children a choice. The patterns come in black & white for students, as well as colorful templates, so that you can quickly and easily create an example to share. I make and laminate all 4, keeping them in our science center When everyone has completed their life cycle wheel, review the stages of the honey bee as a whole group, then have children partner up and take turns explaining the life cycle to each other. I’ve also included 2 colorful life cycle of a honey bee posters, which can be used to introduce the lesson, then hung up as an anchor chart, or placed in the center of your bulletin board display. So that you can check comprehension, and reinforce the life cycle vocabulary, the posters also have matching black & white worksheets for your students, with 4 options to suit various levels. Today's featured FREEBIE, is a super-fun, summer writing prompt craftivity. I call it "The Shades Of Summer". I hope you find it useful. Well that's it for today. Thanks for stopping by. My hanging flower baskets look a bit on the droopy side, time to go water my garden. Wishing you a fun-filled and carefree day.
Per quanto piccoli, gli insetti sono di grande importanza per la vitalità della terra. È straordinario che ora possano anche raccontare la loro storia a casa tua! Stampate su cartone riciclato con inchiostro vegetale, le colorate creature di Studio Roof con i loro brillanti motivi grafici ti consentono di aggiungere un tocco di colore davvero originale alla tua casa.1 ape 3D da costruireRealizzato in cartone riciclato e stampato con inchiostri vegetaliDimensioni in costruzione: 20x6x14 cm4 fogli B6 con 13 pezzi da estrarre e montare
It's Sunday - and I'm getting back in the swing of things. It's time to share another great card and free tutorial! Today's card is a beautiful card to start the New Year - and feature some new products from the January mini. Hope you like it! Enjoy! #160485 Queen Bee Bundle $49.50* ~*~*~*~*~ Click HERE to find and print your tutorial sheet. Queen Bee All images © 1990-2023 Stampin’ Up!® Supplies: · Stamp Set: Queen Bee(159560); Bundle (160485) · Card Stock and Paper: Thick Basic White (159229); Basic White (159276); Basic Black (121045); Daffodil Delight (119683); Vellum Cardstock (101856) · Stamp Pads: Tuxedo Black Memento Ink (132708) · Tools: Queen Bee Dies (160484); Layering Circle Dies (151770); Hive 3D Embossing Folder (157955); Bone Folder (102300) · Miscellaneous: Black & White ¼” Gingham Ribbon (156485); Basic Black Stampin’ Blends Combo Pack (154843); Stampin’ Dimensionals (104430); Multipurpose Liquid Glue (110755); Mini Glue Dots (103683) Measurements: · Thick Basic White Cardstock: 8 1/2” x 5 1/2”, score at 4 ¼” · Basic White: 3 ¾” x 5”; 3 ¼” square – cut 2 · Daffodil Delight: 3 ½” square; 1 ¼” x 3” · Vellum: 3 ½” x 1” · Ribbon: 12” Instructions: 1. Stamp the Queen Bee and the crown onto a 3 ¼” x 5” Basic White panel with Tuxedo Black Memento Ink. Die cut with coordinating dies. Color Queen Bee with Daffodil Delight Stampin’ Blends. 2. Die cut the large Scalloped Circle, 3 honey comb shapes and small heart with Daffodil Delight cardstock. 3. Use the second 3 ¼” Basic White panel to crop a large circle with the Layering Circle die. Emboss with the Hive 3D folder. Strike the brush tip of the Basic Black Blend with a Bone Folder to add flecks to the embossed circle. 4. Attach to the Daffodil Delight Scalloped Circle. Attach Queen Bee and Crown using Stampin’ Dimensionals to the circle panel. 5. Use Tuxedo Black Memento Ink to stamp onto the White Panel – use the splatter and texture stamps (stamp off) - refer to photo for placement. 6. Adhere the Basic Black panel to card front with Multipurpose Liquid Glue. 7. Wrap the Black & White Gingham Ribbon around the Basic White panel and tie a bow. Attach panel to card front with Stampin’ Dimensionals. 8. Crop wings with Vellum cardstock and attach to Queen Bee with a Mini Glue Dot. 9. Position heart on Queen Bee with a Mini Glue Dot. Tuck Honey Combs around Scalloped Circles, using small drops of Multipurpose Liquid Glue to secure. ~*~*~*~*~ You can check in the SHOP NOW tab at the top of this page to find my current hostess code at any time. To order any of Stampin' Up's products you can go directly to my online store - www.stampingwithmaureen.stampinup.net and click on SHOP NOW. Please use the Hostess Code AJAN7T2N through January 31, 2023 to get full benefits from me- *NOTE: If your personal order is not part of a current party and you are ordering over $150 in merchandise - please do not use this code; as your order without the code will qualify you to earn a minimum of 10% in hostess benefits. ~*~*~*~*~ Proceeds from every purchase of this bundle during the month of November 2022 go to support the Doors of Hope Ministry in Murfreesboro, TN Plus, you will receive a Bonus Tutorial PDF (sent within a week following your order) featuring great projects and ideas with this bundle. You must order using the hostess code above to get these benefits! ~*~*~*~*~ If you don't currently have a demonstrator, and would like a catalog or to learn more about Stampin' Up! and our products, please email me at [email protected] *Note: Product pricing varies by market. Check with your local demonstrator if you are not in the U.S. to find out your cost. Product active to purchase at the time of this post. _________________________________________ Always Stamping, Maureen - the Crazy Stamping Lady!
Just buzzing by for this week's new card for The Challenge! It's a fun one this week! You can check out all of the details and rules HERE. This week YOU get to choose the color to add to black and white! I wanted to make a Halloween card, but decided not to, since Summer won't be around forever and I love making Summer cards! You can also see some fabulous inspiration from the other designers! Anita Madden Claire Broadwater Kim Heggins Lee Ann Barret Lori Tecler Nance Salkeld Nina Forsyth Rachel Bergfeld Vicki Finger I'm going to be completely honest with you...this actually was a CHALLENGE for me! LOL! My mind just kept overthinking everything and in the end I really just got back to basics with bees! You can't go wrong with black, white and yellow bees! These cute little guys are from Reverse Confetti's The Buzz and I colored them using Copic markers and a little Wink of Stella for some added shine. I REALLY wanted to add some blue highlights to the wings, but I resisted to stay true to the rules of the challenge. After the bees had been colored, I used the coordinating Confetti Cuts to die cut them. I used some black and white striped paper from The Paper Studio on the right hand side for some added contrast. I just love how it looks! The yellow cardstock was die cut using the new-ish To The Point Edgers Dies. I have been enjoying using them on various projects which you can see HERE and HERE. I stamped the Bee "trails" using black ink directly onto the yellow panel and then added the bees using foam squares. I also added a black sentiment strip with the "just bee you" sentiment using white ink. A few Sparkling Clear Sequins finish it off! I hope you get a chance to play! I can't wait to see what you come up with! Thanks for buzzing by...I mean fluttering by!
Welcome to my Blog! Today I am so excited to share with you this Garden in Bloom card and a Hello Honey Hexagonal box Gift set. The Garden in Bloom stamp set along with the English Garden Designer Series Paper and the 5/8" Striped Cotton Ribbon make so many great projects by combining these products. One of the elements that cought my attention was the Bee on the stamp set and also on the papers super cute!. All these Stampin' Up products had everything I needed to wrap some honey bottles and honey dippers in such a cute way. This box was an inspiration from the Tall skinny Hexagonal Box by Pootles.Co.UK, you can watch her video HERE to get familiar with assembly procedures. However the box I made here is shorter and has a lid to close. The dimmensions of finished box are 4-1/2" tall by 3" wide. This is what you need: LID For the Lid cut a piece of card stock 9-3/4 X 3. Score on the long side at: 1-1/2, 3-1/8, 4-5/8, 6-1/8, 7-5/8, and 9-1/4. Score on short side at 2". snip all the tabs (2" sections) and remove the small 2 x 1/2 inch section as shown on picture above. Fold score lines add adhesive to 3 of the tabs, intertwining to form the top of lid. I used the 2-1/2 circle punch to cut a circle out of the English Garden Designer Series Paper and I attached it to top of lid, I also cut a piece of the 5/8" Striped Cotton Ribbon in Hello Honey color to embellish the lid. BOX For the Box cut a piece of card stock 9-1/2 X 6-1/2. Score on the long side at 1-1/2, 3, 4-1/2, 6, 7-1/2, and 9. Score on short side at 2". snip all the tabs (2" sections) and remove the 2 x 1/2 inch section as shown on picture above. Fold scored lines add adhesive to 3 of the tabs and follow the same procedure as you did for the lid to assemble the box. Decorate as desired. I hope you liked this project and find some inspiration to create some gifts of your own, to order any of these products please click HERE. Or the product table below. Thank you so much and Have a Wonderful Day! Built for Free Using: My Stampin Blog
Download this Premium Vector about Icon honeycomb, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
