maandag 28 juni 2010

How to make your own flower


How to make your own flower.

Hi, Welcome back to my blog here. Today I want to show you how to make you own flowers for a card or any other project.


I have to be honest and tell you that it is a long time ago that I ran into an website where this technique was shown and were I found the template.


So let's get started with this tutorial.


Things you need:


* the template and cut the petal 12 times
* scissors
* stampin ink or pencils or markers
* little spoon
* soft embossing mat
* color pencil or copic marker
* glue
* pen
* if you want you can use glimmermist


~~~~~






Cut out this template 12 times



~
Ink or color 6 petals in a color of choice and the other 6 in an other color.


~
Cut or punch two small circles and ink them as well.


~
Take the embossing mat and the spoon and the petals 



~
Put the spoon over the petal like shown on the photo



~

Then push softly with both hands so the petal will fold a little into shape.


~
put a drop of glue on the paper background and take two petals and dip the ends in the gluedrop


~
Then glue them apposite to each other on the little circle


~
Do the same with the 4 other petals of the same color. And repeat that with the 6 petals of the other color.
Let the flowers dry well.


~
Add small lines on the petals with a pencil or a copic marker.


~
Take the pen and put the flower on the embossing mat and push lighly in the middle of both flowers


~
Glue both flowers onto each other with some 3d glue dots and add a pearl or something else in the middle of the flower on top.
And if you desire... spray with glimmer mist.


Here is the result of the tutorial.

I hope you like it and leave me a lovely comment on my work

Thanks
Marion



zondag 30 mei 2010





  Tutorial for a Milk Gift Pack
   

Print the image to cardstock and cut and score it according 
to the lines at the template.








Click on the image to get it in the right size and print it to cardstock.









     Cut Design paper a bit smaller than the squares and 
triangles and glue them on the cardstock.


Close the bottom as a box with glue or tape and fold the top
 like the pack of milk.

Close the top with a paperclip or other kind of clip so 
you can add a little present in it.



Make sure not to glue the top of the pack close otherwise you can’t add anything in it to use the Milk Pack as a little present.




I will show the finished Milk Pack HERE on coming Friday June 4th 2010
Because I'm going to play with this one a bit more this week.


Made and created by:    Marion van Eijsden    http://cardsbymarione.blogspot.com

Stamp and designed for:  Shelly’s Images  http://shellysimages.blogspot.com

Thanks for looking and leaving a lovely comment
xxxx
Marion

zaterdag 1 mei 2010

Back folded card:

Supplies:
Papercutter  
Cardstock  11”x 4.25”  or 28cm x 10.5cm
Patterned paper
Digital stamp or other stamp
Embellishments
Glue, gluedots, tape
Ribbon
Edge punch



Step-by-Step:


Step 1:

Score at  5.5” (the middle of the card ) and then score the middle of the left side also. (at 2.75”)




Step 2:

Turn card over so it is right side up and punch the edge of the scored side.







Step 3:


Fold the card at 5.5” so it looks like a normal closed card with a punched edge.



 





Step 4:


Then fold the punched side back to the left side.








Step 5:


Cut a piece of patterned paper a bit smaller than the inside of the card, distress and ink the edges and glue it inside the card.







Step 6:


Cut a piece of patterned paper a bit smaller than the left side of the front card and a piece for the folded inside that is now in sight, distress and ink the edges and glue it to the card.


Step 7:

Add the embellishments , sentiment and stamp and finish the card as desired.


Here is my finished card.  I hope you will try this card and show us your creations.



or perhaps you like a different stamp and size of the card and you can make something like this

All stamps used in this tutorial are designed by Shelly’s Images. You can get them at:   www.shellysimages.com