I made this for challenges F4A50 and SC318. I wasn't going to do the Almost Monochrome challenge because I love to color my images and use lots of bright colors. I guess I'm about the equivalent of a six year old! Then I found this Recollections paper which looks like French toole and it all came together. I used my Stampendous Winged Cherubs stamp and added red and cream colored felt hearts made with a Sizzix heart die and a black felt button made with the MFT button die and tied with red and white twine. I added a spotted strip and striped scallops and red sheer ribbon. The layout if from SC318.
Date: Tuesday, February 8, 2011 GMT Views: 620
Favorited:5
Registered: October 21, 2010 Location: in the okanagan in b.c. canada Posts: 13012
Tue, Feb 08, 2011 @ 7:37 PM
That does all go so well together. especially like your striped twine so cool thanks for sharing...take care...:0)
------------------------------ We as people are raindrops of colorful ink , falling down Crisp and Clear, each a different shade more vibrant then the last, but once we realize at the bottom of an endless abyss we all fall into the same inkpot forming one color, only then can we come together as one My son.
Registered: February 12, 2006 Location: IL Posts: 1554
Wed, Feb 09, 2011 @ 8:35 AM
How PRETTY! I love how you emboss your pattern papers! How do you choose which folder to use on which pattern papers?! I would make a mess doing that! Lovely card. I also really love the felt hearts...I {heart} all things felt!
------------------------------ Marisa Alvarez my blog
Registered: September 12, 2007 Location: Wake Forest, NC Posts: 61357
Fri, Apr 01, 2011 @ 1:47 PM
You certainly worked that SC challenge with this gorgeous card. Since I was a small child, I have always loved french toile paper/fabric. this is beautiful.
------------------------------
Art Neko and Prickley Pear DTs
Former DT Dolce Designs, Rubbernecker, StampItCrazy,
I Brake For Stamps
DO U KNOW?
BRAK members love to send SCSers cards on their birthdays? Come join us.
"Do not go where the path may lead; go instead where there
is no path and leave a trail." ... Ralph Waldo Emerson