Love the wreaths on the fence
Love the location
This is a group for VINTAGE PAPER TOYS, GAMES AND MODELS, (etc) the good old cut and make yourself kind! This group requires scanned images of unmade projects so that people can print and use them and have lots of fun! Mid 1950's is sort of the cut of for vintage here. Please no photos. As a kid I LOVED crafting. I loved craft books, especially the kind where you cut, pasted and assembled. Enjoy and thanks everyone for adding and making this group so great!
I have talked about a little project I worked on. Where were we? Yeap, I had this really cute tin from the candy store, and I added pom-p...
WOOD WORKING PROJECT IDEAS - GET INSTANT ACCESS TO 16,000 PLANS FOR ANY WOOD PROJECT by Woodcarft | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, businesses and more
Card for the Ways to Use It Challenge. Largest toadstool cap was inked with Azure Afternoon ink and top edge sponged with night of Navy. The other two toadstools were made from the large ground stamp in the set and inked the same way. I fussy cut the top edge and then used the toadstool builder punch to punch to get rounded edges on the sides. Stems were inked in Crumb Cake ink and shaded with Early Expresso. Small toadstool trio was inked with Crushed Curry ink and shaded with a light touch of Early Expresso ink. I die cut two of the leaf clusters from the Country Flower dies and used blending brushes to shade with Old Olive and Mossy Meadow ink. I die cut two of the fern like sprigs from the Cheerful Daisy dies and used Crushed Curry and Early Expresso to add color. Greeting was stamped onto Crumb Cake CS with Night of Navy ink and fussy cut.
Simple Stamping with Terrific Toadstools for CCS
Colorado-based artist Heidi Annalise has an amazing talent to move wide open spaces into cute tiny boxes without losing their grace. She paints mesmerizing landscapes in mint tins where she attaches small pieces of palette paper to the top, and lays out a small palette of colours to work with on the bottom. Annalise describes herself as a wilderness lover who specializes in frolicking the meadows.
Colorado-based artist Heidi Annalise has an amazing talent to move wide open spaces into cute tiny boxes without losing their grace. She paints mesmerizing landscapes in mint tins where she attaches small pieces of palette paper to the top, and lays out a small palette of colours to work with on the bottom. Annalise describes herself as a wilderness lover who specializes in frolicking the meadows.
Today's card features Stampin' Up Terrific Toadstools Bundle. This bundle will be available in January with some coordinating paper that...
Hey there! It's been a while since I last shared a free pattern tutorial, so I thought this little bear pincushion would be perfect! I...
Verena Shapiro | Cardmaking | Welcome to the September Hop Abroad, our monthly Instagram hop from crafters around the world. This month, the topic is Colouring... | Instagram
Card for the Ways to Use It Challenge. Largest toadstool cap was inked with Azure Afternoon ink and top edge sponged with night of Navy. The other two toadstools were made from the large ground stamp in the set and inked the same way. I fussy cut the top edge and then used the toadstool builder punch to punch to get rounded edges on the sides. Stems were inked in Crumb Cake ink and shaded with Early Expresso. Small toadstool trio was inked with Crushed Curry ink and shaded with a light touch of Early Expresso ink. I die cut two of the leaf clusters from the Country Flower dies and used blending brushes to shade with Old Olive and Mossy Meadow ink. I die cut two of the fern like sprigs from the Cheerful Daisy dies and used Crushed Curry and Early Expresso to add color. Greeting was stamped onto Crumb Cake CS with Night of Navy ink and fussy cut.
