I love these little explosion boxes and Tilda adorning them make them extra special. At times when making a card or in this case, the boxes, simplicity is called for. Tingla was colored using CopicsE000,E02 & E21 for face and hands. booties R81 and sleeper R83 & R85. The heart, R29. Hair, Y02 & Y08. Paper is DCWV Summer and the flowers where some I had on hand. The inside of the box is decorated with 3D stickers and a sentiment. Directions on how to make the box can be found on "Splitcoast Stampers." Wouldn't this cute little box make a perfect card and gift box in one to hold a gift card or a monetary gift, or as a table favor at a Baby Shower?
A Little about me
Hi! Welcome to my blog. I have loved doing crafts for as long as I can remember-sewing, ceramics, painting. But I have only been involved in paper crafts for the past four years.What I love the most about paper crafts is the plethora(check out the 50 cent word) of styles and techniques in paper crafting.There is something for everyone. I hope, on this blog, to show you some of the techniqques I have learned and the cards or scrapbook pages I have made using those techniques.
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Friday, March 19, 2010
Spring Time Tildas
Here are 2 cards I made colored with Copics. For the Tilda on the wall, I cut around the flowers on the patterned paper and inserted the bottom edge of the wall into the paper to add more dimension to the wall. I love monochromatic with a splash of colors here and there, which is what I did with Tilda with the egg and the egg cart. I used an ultra-fine yellowish glitter on Tilda's wings.
Monday, March 15, 2010
Pretty Tilda
Tildas are rubber, unmounted stamps that originated in Sweden.
They and her companion stamp, Edwin, are the latest craze in stamping and card making. These top two cards I colored with "Copic" markers, and the bottom with "Prisma Premier" pencils and OMS. The bottom card is and "easel" card and the tutorial for this card can be found on "Splitcoast Stampers", along with other tutorials for card designs. Tildas make a great accompaniment for my "penny-flowers".
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)