For our next holiday card prompt we're using a sketch to build our cards, designed by our very own Sketch Scholar, Stephanie!
Here's how we got sketchy this week:
♥♥♥
For our next holiday card prompt we're using a sketch to build our cards, designed by our very own Sketch Scholar, Stephanie!
Here's how we got sketchy this week:
You are invited to the Inlinkz link party!
Click here to enterThe single layer card is quite a challenging category, but the folks who linked up this time have definitely rocked it! If you haven't checked out the Readers' Gallery, we definitely recommend the trip; and maybe a couple of right-clicks that you save for the next time this type of assignment pops up. In the meantime, here are three Flat Feliz Navidad cards that especially caught our eye:
Many thanks to all who participated. We'll be back at Midnight with a brand new prompt that might just be a tiny bit "sketchy"! ;)
We're still creating for the Flat Feliz Navidad theme ... one layer cards for the win.
Here is how we created flat this week:
With this fortnight's Flat Feliz Navidad prompt, we are asking that you make a one layer (or some call it "no layer") card ... which means that everything should be directly on the card base, with no additional layers on top of that.
If you're not sure, you can't go wrong by avoiding taping or gluing anything on! We're looking for completely flat cards this time!
Here's how we were FLAT this week:
JB2612: Flat Feliz Navidad runs until 6pm (Eastern) on Wednesday, June 17th, and YOU are invited to link up with us... if you dare!!! ♥
You are invited to the Inlinkz link party!
Click here to enterThere are some amazingly lovely and very clever cards in the Readers' Gallery, we highly recommend a little scroll through all of the fine ombre inspiration. But before you go, here are three cards that especially caught our eye this time:
Many thanks to everyone who played along, we loved seeing all of your brilliant takes on ombre. We'll be back at Midnight with a brand new prompt we hope will leave you feeling FLAT-out inspired! ;)
We're still creating in an Ombré Wonderland this week at Jingle Belles ... creating cards with wonderful blends of color.
Here's how we blended this week:
Lauren says, "This week I've taken the ultimate ombre short cut: I've diecut my tiny trees from paint chip color cards! My Perfect Pearls background has a bit of gradient to it... radiating outwards from the center; whether it's actually ombre is up for debate, but I thought it made a nice "sky" for my funky scene. I cut some snowy hills from sheet music and diecut my sentiment from another Perfect Pearls experiment that has a beautiful shade of blue so soft you admittedly can't actually see it in the photo. Eyelet Outlet Snowflake Brads and Sticky Back Pearl Bling adorn the sky; a skinny blue mat and some machine stitching complete the design."
JB2611: Ombre Wonderland runs until the evening of Wednesday, June 3rd. Link up your Ombre card(s) today on the original post... directly below this one.
This fortnight we're asking you to walk in an Ombré Wonderland with us ... creating a card that features an Ombré blend. Ombré is literally French for "shaded" ... a gradient effect where colors smoothly blend into each other, usually transitioning from light to dark or between different hues.
Here is how we got colorful this week.
Stephanie says, "I started by blending four shades of Green Distress Ink to create my Ombré ink blend. Next, I die cut the Memory Box Marvelous Pine and blended a bit more ink for a higher contrast from bottom to top. I decorated my tree with pearls and added a star on top. I used the Pinkfresh Studio Notched Corner Frame with Tim Holtz Idea-ology Red Paper. I used a solid red from the same paper collection and ink blended darker ink along the bottom to get an Ombré ink blend on my background. I finished with Merry Christmas sticker sentiment."
JB2611: Ombre Wonderland runs until 6pm (Eastern) on Wednesday, June 3rd. Link your OMBRE cards right here:
You are invited to the Inlinkz link party!
Click here to enter