The Daily Scrapper

Coming soon....

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Sat, 25 Feb 2012 18:03:00 +0000

DISTRESS MARKERS!!

Markers come in 36 different colors that match the current Distress line and a White Picket Fence color. These markers have many of the qualities that the Distress Inks do. They react with water to allow for blending and shading. Use them to color directly on stamps . With dual tips, you can color and journal with one marker!

How cool is this!! So excited to play around with these once I get my paws on them!! And I would expect some classes involving them later in the year.....Just check out these gorgeous colors!

Also, look for expanded Tim Holtz embellies to come within the next month, with some of the new releases from CHA!!
So many cool exciting things are on their way to the Scrapbook Outlet!!

Happy Scrappin!

Glossy, Glossy

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 04:59:00 +0000

One of my most favorite, go-to items is Glossy Accents..Glossy Accents are made by the ink-gods at Ranger. Glossy Accents are labeled as a 'clear, dimensional embellishment'. I first discovered Glossy Accents a few years ago, when I was doing a bath-themed layout of my puppy. I wanted to use some Sticko bubbles on the layout and, after placing the stickers on the paper, I decided I needed the bubbles to really stand out. A friend pointed me in the direction of Glossy Accents. I applied them over the bubble stickers, let them dry, and was absolutely amazed at the results. I had clear, glossy, dimensional bubbles!! How cool is that?!

It wasn't until later, after taking a class off of Tim Holtz himself, that I discovered that Glossy Accents also makes a wonderful adhesive. It is uber-strong and works on heavier elements like plastics and metals. It works great as a glue on paper as well! And with it's precision tip, you can also write rather easily with it. Glossy Accents are definitely a must-have for your scrappy tool box!

Looking to get some Glossy Accents? Here's a couple of tips:

If the tip gets clogged, take a very fine gauged stick pin and slowly stick it in the tip, making sure not to force it.
If you use Glossy Accents as a glue and need it to set quick, here's a tip to quick set the item. For example, say you glued a paper flower onto a tag at a crop and needed to go home....It's not dry yet? As long as you are not using the Glossy Accents as an embellishment, but as a glue, you can sit on the project for a minute or so..(yes, I said sit). The heat from your body will quick set the project enabling you to move it or pack it up. Cool tip huh? (This tip is from a Tim Holtz class..)

Happy Scrappin'

Design Team Inspiration

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 04:25:00 +0000

Design Team member Joy made this stunning altered tray using the Little Yellow Bicycle's Winter Twig line, blue Kaiser pearls, ribbon, and some glitter cardstock. Joy got the template for the snowflake from an online image and hand cut the shape out of the white glitter cardstock. Then, using the Iris folding technique, she layered the Winter Twig papers behind the snowflake, producing a STUNNING pattern. After embellishing with ribbon, she adhered the paper creation to a tin candle plate. To finish, pearls were added to the points of the snowflake. What a great addition to any shelf or table during the winter!!

Stop back by next week for more projects from the Design Team....Stay warm!!

Spirelli Cards with Alexandra

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 01:41:00 +0000

Alexandra is teaching Spirelli cards on January 28th from 12:30-2:30pm for $25. In this class, you will make 5 gorgeous cards using Spirelli technique and because the pictures do not do these cards justice, we've decided to make a quick video showing how fabulous these cards truly are!!

You can now sign up for any class at the Scrapbook Outlet online at http://www.cdwood.com/Classes-s/611.htm If you can't make the class, no worries! Kits, with supplies and instructions, are available for purchase and can be picked up the Monday after the class is held.

Enjoy!

Happy New Year!

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Wed, 04 Jan 2012 19:05:00 +0000

Happy New Year scrappers!

This year, we are making a resolution to make the time to blog! Last year, we were crazy busy and forgot about the poor little blog <sadface>. This year, we are going to post more samples, classes, and tips on this blog. And we might even have a contest (or two), so make sure you stay tuned to this blog for updates!

We've got a couple of awesome classes scheduled this month. First off, we have Jen's Cricut Seminar... If you received a Cricut from Santa, or just want to know more about the machine, then Jen's class is for you!

Learn everything there is to know about the Cricut with our expert Jen! Learn the basics, create a 2-page layout, 2 cards, glass etching on a mug, vinyl, markers and stamps! Bring Basic Tool Kit and your Cricut to class with you and a notepad to take notes. If you have the "When it's Cold Outside" cartridge, bring it along, but if not, you can borrow the store rental. Glass mug for etching, and all supplies are included! Saturday, January 21, 10-3pm, $40

And next, we have our cardmaking guru, Alexandra, teaching the wonderful art of Spirelli. If you have never heard of Spirelli, then prepared to be amazed! You get such fabulous results using this technique.

Learn to create these five stunningly beautiful cards: two hearts, two medallions and an oval, with Alexandra Kimball. Dies used in class are available to order. Bring Basic Tool Kit to class with you as well as foam tape, scotch tape, glue for crystals, and sharp scissors. Saturday, January 28, 12:30-2:30pm, $25.

If you are interested in signing up for these classes, you can register online at: Class Registration

Happy New Year and Happy Scrappin'!!

Snowfall Plaque

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Wed, 21 Dec 2011 17:43:00 +0000

Design Team member Rachella just turned in her project for this month and boy is it fabulous! This wood make such a great gift and not just for Christmas....It's great to display all throughout the winter! Instructions and supplies appear below....

Medallion Christmas Tree by Alexandra

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Tue, 20 Dec 2011 20:25:00 +0000

Alexandra whipped this gorgeous tree up last week and shared the instructions with us! This would make a great last minute gift or table decoration!

For the tree, you will need 5 sheets of paper. Cut the papers to the following sizes and then score at 1/2" increments. After they are scored, cut again into the corresponding widths.

12" x 11-1/2" Cut into 3" widths (x2) and 2-3/4" widths (x2)~~ Total of 4 pieces
12" x 9-1/2" Cut into 2-1/2" widths (x2) and 2-1/4" widths (x2)~~ Total of 4 pieces
12" x 7-1/2" Cut into 2" widths (x2) and 1-3/4" widths (x2)~~ Total of 4 pieces
12" x 5-1/2" Cut into 1-1/2" widths (x2) and 1-1/4"widths (x2)~~ Total of 4 pieces
12" x 3-1/2" Cut into 1" widths (x2) and 3/4" (x2) ~~ Total of 4 pieces

Punch 1-3/4" Circles (x8) and 1" Circles (x2) out of sturdy chipboard. (We suggest coloring the circles to blend with the paper.) Then, fan fold the pieces and adhere ends together, making fan-fold medallions. You should have 10 total medallions when done. Using a strong adhesive (Alexandra used a glue gun), start with a 1-3/4" circle and adhere the largest medallion to it. Then, adhere another 1-3/4" circle on top of the medallion. Repeat this process and as you stack, the medallions should decrease in size. The last 2 circles used between the medallions should be 1" in diameter.

For the top of the tree, diecut 2 stars, adhering them to each other. Decorate the stars with Stickles, metallic markers, or glitter.

For an added decorative touch, use a border punch on the paper strips before folding them. Or try making the tree out of dark green cardstock and using white paint or stickles to create snow on the edges! The possibilities with this project are endless!

Tim Holtz even has a version of this tree on his blog this week. Check out his trick for ornaments here: Tim Holtz Blog. His little ornaments for the rosette tree are too cute!

Happy Scrappin'!

Free Project! Sunshine & Silver Tissue Box Cover

noreply@blogger.com (Snitzels) — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 14:34:00 +0000

Sunshine & Silver Tissue Box Cover
by Joy Blevins, Design Team Member at the Scrapbook Outlet

Materials List:

1 tissue box cover
Acrylic paint (Americana "Golden Straw")
1/2" Flat Brush
Paper: Med. Olive green cardstock (2 3/4" x 8" is enough)
Swirl stamp for leaf
Brown and olive green liquid chalks or inks
1 yd. Stretch trim
10 red seed beads
8 golden seed beads
4" silk flower
2-1/2" shimmery flower
1/2" glue dots, tacky glue and glue runner
10 small brads (you can color them with Copics)
"Walk in my Garden" Cricut cartridge
"Plantin' School Book" Cricut cartridge

Instructions:

Paint entire outside of tissue box and let dry completely. (Americana "Golden straw") (Paintbrush)
Top - cut 9-3/4" x 4-/8" rectangle (A) (this allows 1/8" of the box to show)
Holding this rectangle on the top of the box, flip the whole thing over.
Using a pencil, trace the center hole and cut out 1/8" LARGER than the hole you traced.
Long sides (B) cut two 9-5/8" x 2-1/2"
Short sides (C) cut two 5" x 2-1/2"
Chalk or ink all edges in brown, including the inside hole.
Using glue runner (cover fairly completely, especially the edges) or tacky glue. Use a thin layer of this, being sure to glue clear to the edges. Use your bone folder to smooth the paper as you put it on the box, working out the center to avoid bubbles. Glue top (A) and sides (B and C) to the box, leaving about 1/8" of the box showing around all edges.
Using a stiletto or large needle, punch holes in both top comers of all four sides.
Apply a strip of glue on the upper edge of the paper.
Begin placing the stretch lace 3/4" from the left side and wrap around the box, stretching slightly and pressing it into the glue as you go. When you get to the end, cut lace 3/4" longer than needed, fold it under and glue it.
Place a brad through the lace into each hole. Open them on the inside and press them flat with your bone folder.
Using "Walk in my Garden" Cricut cartridge, page 90, create the flower blackout making one flower each in sizes: 3-1/2", 3", 2-1/2", 2", 1-1/2" and 1". Chalk or ink the edges of each flower.
Using something round (I used the ball end of my small hammer, the end of my Cricut spatula and the end of an ink pin), and a 3" or larger square of stiff foam, place each flower upside down on the foam and press the round object on each petal, using a rotating motion.
After you've done each petal, turn it over and do the middle in the same way.
On the top right of the box, using 1/2" glue dots or tacky glue, layer 4" silk flower and the flowers you just made beginning with the largest one, shifting each layer so that you can see the petals on the layer below. Place the 2-1/2" shimmery flower between the layers of flowers.
When you have all the flowers glued down, put some tacky glue in the center of the flower and drop ten red seed beads in a circle.
Using "Plantin School Book" Cricut cartridge, page 76, use the flower to make two flowers each in sizes: 1-1/2" and 1-1/4" and one flower in size 1". Chalk or ink the edges of each flower.
As in step 14, round the flower petals all on the right side and the center of the flower so that they form a cup.
Use tacky glue in the center of the flowers, beginning with the largest one, shifting each layer so that you can see the petals on the layer below. They will form a cupped flower.
When you have all the flowers glued down, put some tacky glue in the center of the flower and drop eight gold seed beads in a circle.
Using "Plantin School Book" Cricut cartridge, page 76, use the shift to make three leaves in size 2-1/2" and two leaves in size 1-1/2".
Using your swirl stamp and the olive green ink, stamp each leaf and then chalk or ink the edges.
As in step 14, round the front side of the leaves and pull the tool toward the point to elongate the circle so it looks like a leaf.
Nestle them into the edge of the large flower and glue them down with tacky glue.
Glue the leaves on using tacky glue or glue runner.
To make the butterfly, use two 1-7/8" x 1" scraps of paper. Use a punch, decorative scissors, or freehand the decorative edge of the wings.
Cut at an angle leaving 7/8" in the middle. Fold up 1/8" of the middle.
Glue these two 1/8" pieces together, one on top of the other. Cut a 1-1/8" x 1/4" tube for the body and a 1/4" circle for the head.
Chalk wings, body and head. Using tacky glue, glue the wings to the box at the middle section only.
Glue the body onto the middle section. Draw two antenna on the box and then glue the head on.

New stuff we just got in :)

noreply@blogger.com (Snitzels) — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 20:48:00 +0000

New Papers, Limited Edition Tim Holtz Inks and Mailing Tags

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Sat, 15 Oct 2011 20:46:00 +0000

New Products!

noreply@blogger.com (Snitzels) — Thu, 13 Oct 2011 18:30:00 +0000

A fun Halloween Project....

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Fri, 07 Oct 2011 17:33:00 +0000

Halloween is one of my favorite times of the year. I love the season, the leaves, the ghouls and goblins, and especially decorating....I love anything that I can make involving Halloween especially that I can make in no time.

Last year, we got some paper mache witch hats in here at the store. Let me tell you....I love paper mache...It's probably one of the most versatile surfaces out there! You can decoupage, paint, spray, spritz, cut, ink, and glue on this stuff and it holds up....really well in fact. It's a blank canvas and it's amazing how two people can start with the same item and have two totally different results....

Jen's is the orange hat. She painted the brim of the hat black and the top orange. Then, taking a spider stamp and black ink, she stamped little spiders all over the top of the hat. Cutting a round circle out of patterned paper, she decoupaged it onto the brim. She then hand cut a witch out of another sheet of patterned paper and 'pop-dotted' it on the hat. Then, Jen finished the hat off with some prima flowers. Pretty cool huh?

The purple hat was painted purple with acrylic paint and then were inked with a black archival ink by Ranger. Then I took a Tim Holtz stamp and stamped a little texture around the brim with the same black ink. This stamp gave the hat an 'aged' look. After stamping was completed, I spritzed the whole hat with gold Perfect Pearls Mist to give it a little shimmer and dried it with a heat embossing gun. (And don't worry...The archival ink won't run or bleed after it is wet.) Then, I took some Prima ribbon and wrapped it around the bottom of the hat. I then glue the same type of Prima flowers from Jen's hat to mine. Finally, I inked a Tim Holtz ticket and stuck it in the hat with a memo pin. Voila!

Both of these hats took less than an hour to complete and they are also an easy project to do with the kiddos! The hats come in two sizes a 6" and the 12" that was used in the above projects!

Happy Scrappin'

What is a crop?

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Fri, 07 Oct 2011 04:15:00 +0000

What is a crop? We get asked this from time to time.

Crop.....definition: a collection or group of persons or things appearing or occurring together. In this case, a fabulous gathering of scrapbookers (and from time to time, cardmakers) who want to join together and complete their projects....

Personally, I find crops refreshing....It's nice to hang out with a wonderful group of women (and sometimes men) that have a common interest. Picture working on a layout and having a case of "scrapper's block". It happens to the newbie and the seasoned scrapper alike. Normally, I would grab a magazine or hop online to see if I can get my creative mojo going again...But, if you are at a crop, you have an advantage....Because no two scrappers scrap alike, you can get all kinds of fresh ideas and techniques in one night. It's no odd occurrence to see scrappers walk around the table and browse the projects, asking questions about techniques and design....What a great way to get rid of a case of scrapper's block!! We've even had crop attendees do mini demos! And another advantage: you are at a scrapbook store. Run out of glue or need a different color of paper? No worries...It's all right there at your fingertips! And the best thing, you even get a little discount at our crops! How cool is that?!

Crops also are a place to get away from daily life for just a bit...a place to take a breather...Come work on scrapbooks, cards, sort pictures and supplies, or just come for the chatting and friendship....In all the crops I have hosted, I have met some wonderful, dear people, who I am honored to consider dear friends...

We always have a blast at the crop. We play games (sometimes silly), eat good food, win prizes, and laugh....It's always an absolute blast!! There's definitely never a dull moment!! :)

For all you ghouls and goblins out there, our annual Halloween Crop is coming up Saturday, October 15 from 3-11pm. It's always a blast to see everyone show up in their favorite costumes. Last year, we had a cow, the wolf from Lil Red Riding Hood, a pair of salt and pepper shakers, and Flo, from Progressive. The year before we had witches, cats, and Bella from Twilight (whom I portrayed, but was mistaken for Howard Stern...LOL. And looking at the picture on the 'Wall of Fame' at the store, I definitely look more like Howard Stern...hehe) We'll have a prize for best costume and of course, prizes for games, good food, and great friends....

So come join us for the Halloween Crop on October 15! Can't make it then? Be sure to keep checking the e-mails for the dates of the next crop!

Happy Scrappin!

Featured project

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Mon, 26 Sep 2011 03:35:00 +0000

Sorry we have been missing the past few months....It's been a crazy (good kind of crazy) summer!! We're going to start posting more inspirational projects on here, like the one by Sherrie below.

We just love this layout done earlier this year by Design Team Member Sherrie. She used Pink Paislee papers, a Prima vine, and one of our fave embellishments: Thickers. The butterfly in the top left hand corner was cut out of some of the left over paper.

For this and more inspiring layouts, be sure to stay tuned to this blog.

Happy scrappin!

Storing Ribbon

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Tue, 28 Jun 2011 18:55:00 +0000

Ribbon...easy to store when it's on the spool, but what do you do when you have a yard or so left?

I have a large ribbon bag with probably 100-150 different ribbons in it. The ribbon bag is made of a clear vinyl-like material with holes punched it so the ribbon can be threaded through. The majority of the ribbon stays inside the bag and a little sample is outside for you to see. The best thing about this purse is that it will 'smash' down in to bags. My ribbon bag is always the last thing I pack in my rolling tote, it always goes on top and is always smashed, but the bag holds up well and the ribbon is protected.

But what if you're not a ribbon person or you want to keep the ribbon handy at your work table? I recently bought about 7 different colors of the same ribbon to use on a current project. I wanted it handy, yet organized. At the store here, we carry these craft doll pins. I took each of my ribbons and wrapped them each around their own pins and threw them in a basket on my table. Easy and inexpensive because I bought a dozen of these for less than a dollar!! And when you run out of the ribbon that is on the pin, you can recycle it and use it again!! How cool is that?!?!

Happy Scrappin'!

Easy Breezy Cards

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Fri, 24 Jun 2011 16:00:00 +0000

Since I'm heading to London next summer on vacation, I need some extra funding. I have quite the stash of paper and stamps, ink and embellishments, so I decided, with a little prodding by Laura, to start making some cards to sell at the fall and winter craft shows.

Now, the utter idea of me selling my crafts scares me...why you may ask? I am always unsure of my color choices...I'm never good at seeing if this blue looks good with that green....and don't get me started on pink.....I don't use pink normally because I don't like pink... (Actually, not liking pink isn't correct. Hate is a little better description of my feelings about the color pink. LOL) I've recently discovered the wonderful little stacks of paper, in both 6x6 and 8x8 sizes. Lots of companies like Basicgrey, Bo Bunny, Webster's Pages, Graphic 45, and many more are packaging their collections on a smaller scale, for both scrappers and cardmakers.

What a wonderful idea! So to assist me in my color matching abilities, I've bought these smaller-scale collections of papers.. It's great for the non color coordinating sort, such as myself, because all the papers in the packs coordinate. So your battle with picking the right green to go with that blue is already won. Then, it's just a matter of picking the right cardstock and embellishment if desired. Easy breezy and also a great way to use all the collection instead of just one or two sheets. I've gone through one stack and I would guess that I used about 95% of the pack and made 18 cards. And not a single one is alike, which I love!! Not too shabby I'd say.

Try this at Christmas. It's a sure fire way to make Christmas cardmaking less stressful!

Happy Scrappin'!

Oh...and while I'm at it... Congrats and Best Wishes to my coworker and friend Laura who is gettin'

hitched tomorrow!! Hugs!

How to make Envelopes from Old Magazines

noreply@blogger.com (Laura) — Wed, 25 May 2011 13:17:00 +0000

Found this over at the Secret Pie Shop: Soooo handy! Recycle your old magazines and send out cards in envelopes that your friends won't want to throw away :)

Packing for a crop getaway....

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Tue, 24 May 2011 17:09:00 +0000

Jen, Sherrie, and I are headed out to a scrapbooking getaway in Michigan this weekend. Loads of fun! Anyways....trying to get three scrappers in a car with all the stuff is quite an ordeal.

To help the situation out, I decided to get a new tote. Granted, I had a new Crop In Style tote in mind, but the hubby was not too thrilled on my wanting to drop $100 on a new scrapbooking tote. A dear friend told me that she had gone to an office supply store and purchased a wheeled file tote for a scrapbooking tote...She raved on how much 'stuff' you can fit in the thing and I decided to check it out.

Let me tell you....I'm a completely sold! Talk about roomy! I bought one on the spot at Office Depot and the best thing....only $22! Yep, I said $22...I was shocked! So it was a win for both the hubby and myself! Packed it the other night and got TONS of tools and accessories in it and was even able to get the lid on the thing! Yes, it comes with a plastic lid....And it stacks nicely on top of my other rolly tote!! It does roll easily on carpet and it is easy to manuever....You can check it out here: File Cart

Happy Scrappin!

Love this site!

noreply@blogger.com (Laura) — Wed, 04 May 2011 20:12:00 +0000

Check it out! http://craftgossip.com/

Learn to use Alcohol Inks!

noreply@blogger.com (Laura) — Wed, 27 Apr 2011 20:59:00 +0000

We got NEW STUFF and filmed it!!

noreply@blogger.com (Laura) — Thu, 21 Apr 2011 20:54:00 +0000

Our filmmaking debut!

What exactly is a Copic?

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Wed, 20 Apr 2011 01:30:00 +0000

Copic markers are one of the products we get the most questions on so I decided to do a quick blog post about these beauties...Copic markers (pronounced 'coh-pick') are one of the hottest items in the papercrafting world today. Copics are filled with alcohol-based ink, are non-toxic, and when dry, are acid free. All Copics, in some way or another, are labeled with a combination of letters and numbers, which designate the colors. The letters stand for the color family that the marker belongs to: B=Blue, BG=Blue Green, BV=Blue Violet, G=Green, YG=Yellow Green, Y=Yellow, YR=Yellow Red, R=Red, RV=Red Violet, V=Violet, E=Earth, C=Cool Gray, N=Neutral Gray, T=Toner Gray, W=Warm Gray. The first number shown stands for saturation or how vibrant a color is. Colors that have a low first number are more vibrant than colors that have a higher first number. The second number in a color represents how light that color is within that saturation group. To pick colors that 'go together', choose colors that have the same first number. Colors will blend better if they are close to each other on the color wheel. Sometimes, I look at two colors that 'technically' don't go together and think they look great together...So I usually tell people if it looks good to them, then go for it!!

Copics come in 4 different styles: Copic, Sketch, Ciao, and Wide and are refillable! Here at the store, we carry Ciao markers and currently have 144 of the 180 colors available.

I LOVE my Copics.... I just love how bright and vibrant images become after being colored with the Copics...And with the dual tips, brush and broad, it's super easy to color and write with the markers.

Here is the color chart for the 144 colors that the Scrapbook Outlet currently carries:

And be sure to check our class schedule for introductory Copic classes coming soon from one of our three certified instructors.

And for those addicted to Twitter (like me!), the Scrapbook Outlet is now on Twitter. Follow us @scrapbookoutlet or click here: http://twitter.com/#!/scrapbookoutlet.

Here's hopin' for a calm night with no bad storms....

Have a good one!!

Discount Photo Alert!

noreply@blogger.com (Laura) — Mon, 04 Apr 2011 19:15:00 +0000

Jen just shot me this email, Snapfish is having a big sale and you can get 111 prints for only $1.11! Good time to order some photos for your scrapbooks! I know I'm going to be ordering some...

April??

noreply@blogger.com (Lindsey) — Fri, 01 Apr 2011 17:51:00 +0000

What a crazy week here at the store! New computer software provided a few headaches, but we're getting used to it and have gained our sanity back!!

Can you believe it is already April 1st?? Where has time gone? April is going to be a super exciting month!! Who's excited for the royal wedding?? I know Laura and I are going nuts waiting for the big day the end of this month!! A royal wedding doesn't happen often and for me, being half British myself, I am super excited!

Here at the store, our excitement for the royal wedding carries over to our British themed crop on April 16!! And our travel, princess, and wedding lines will be on sale at the end of the month in honor of the wedding!!

We've just got a whole slew of new goodies in here and one of our absolute faves here at the store is Ohio's own Jillibean Soup!! I absolutely ADORE the lines we've gotten in! So many bright colors and adorable patterns! I can't wait to use it in my layouts!! And as you saw in a post last week, Jen met Jill from Jillibean at the Memories Scrapbooking Expo and hopefully, we can get Jill out here to do a class later in the year! Here are some of our faves from Jillibean Soup:

Aren't these papers gorgeous?! I just love the colors and the kraft background is delish!! Can't wait to get some layouts done on these!! We've also got some cool corrugated alphas from Jillibean on their way!

In the meantime, have a wonderful weekend!! :)

Butterflies!

noreply@blogger.com (Laura) — Thu, 31 Mar 2011 20:49:00 +0000

One of my favorite blogs for inspiration is by artist Laura Trevey down in Georgia. She always has cool ideas, fabulous taste and tons of inspiration, like these lovely butterflies she spotted on Etsy! Wouldn't they be fun to make with different scrapbook papers? Ideas ideas ideas.....