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Showing posts with label Paperbag Studios. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Paperbag Studios. Show all posts

Friday, August 9, 2019

Catching Up with Card Challenges

Having been basically inactive in the craft room for weeks, I'm in the mood to catch up.

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I love making backgrounds; it might be my favorite part of card-making.  This Paper Towel technique for CAS Mix Up is so much fun, and I can see it becoming a go-to.  I had to make my own "inky towel" by spraying Distress Sprays on the towel.  The image is an old favorite from Paperbag Studios, who closed more than a year ago.  For the "extra" I cut some tiny hearts out of the inked cardstock to apply. The sentiment is from a Simon Says Stamp set. 





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The next card is for CAS(E) this Sketch.  









I decided to make this card a masculine one; I rarely make them, but can use one now and then. 
The card center was die cut from a piece of heavy printed cardstock with a postage stamp die  nd the "shaded" sentiment is from MemoryBox. 



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The third and final card for today's post is a "Fusion" challenge. 

I am creatively challenged by photo suggestions for a card design.  My brain doesn't work that way!  That means that I choose the "default" image nearly all the time.  It was no different with this particular challenge.  I did have some fun with the DSP from a Kaiser craft paper pad.  The diecut sentiment is from an unnamed collection of words. 






Monday, March 18, 2019

Color Throwdown


Once again, I'm dealing with colors I rarely, if ever, use together.  I don't have any horned/antlered creature stamps, but I do have a cute Paperbag Studios image that works well with the colors in this week's Color Throwdown 534


Wednesday, July 21, 2010

A new challenge

By following other blogs, I keep discovering new challenges to try.  Paperbag Studios has a challenge this month to use flowers with their images.  I picked what is probably my favorite Paperbag image, a flower, and then chose the (flesh-color and brown) cardstock and ink based on the flower.   Placement of the flower in that unusual center location was just a whim, but it seems to fit the  dies used to frame the image.