Hey peeps. I’m on the Pink and Main blog today sharing this adorable little llama. There are four precious llamas for your holiday cards this year in the Fa La Llama stamp set from Pink and Main. Head on over to the blog for all the details.
I’ll see you guys back here soon!
Hey peeps. I’m over on the Pink and Main blog today sharing a sneak peek of the soon to be released Pink and Main Christmas Box. It is FULL of holiday happiness. So head on over to the Pink and Main blog for all the details.
I’ll see you back here soon.
Hey peeps. I’m back with another masculine card with Brea Reese alcohol inks. I know many of us struggle with making masculine cards. I’m trying to break that cycle and make at least one masculine card a week so I have plenty on hand when I need them. Making masculine cards with Brea Reese alcohol inks is quick and easy.
For today’s card I wanted to add lots of texture to my card for a really cool look. First I applied three darks colors of ink onto 110lb card stock with a blending tool. Next I came back in with a piece of felt wrapped around the edge of a straight ruler and laid down a few irregular stripes with yellow, red and green inks. This gave a great color variation. Once this panel was dried I ran it through my die cutting machine with an embossing folder. I have done this technique before and I always love how it looks.
Keeping this card clean and simple, I die cut out a quick thanks sentiment from Simon Says Stamp using brown and yellow card stock. Next I stamped out a sentiment from the Thankful Heart stamp set also from Simon Says Stamp and heat embossed it in gold embossing powder. I trimmed that piece down to form a small banner I could pop under the thanks die cut. I also swiped on a small amount of gold alcohol over there raised areas of the background. To finish off the card I adhered it to a yellow card base.
I’m so happy with the way this card turned out. What’s so amazing with the Brea Reese alcohol inks, the variations of backgrounds are endless. Here’s a close up of this stunning card. You can click on my Brea Reese Alcohol Inks link to see more projects from me.
I would love to see what designs you come up with using Brea Reese alcohol inks. Make sure to tag me on Instagram so I can see your work. Have a great day everyone and I’ll see you back here soon.
Hey guys. I’m on the Pink and Main blog sharing this cute card. I don’t do scary Halloween stuff just the cute kids and costumes. So head on over to check out this cute shaker card.
Make sure to leave a comment over on the Pink and Main blog. I have all the products linked over there as well.
Hey peeps. I’m playing in the Simon Says Stamp Monday Challenge using the Sunny Studio Sunflower Fields stamp set. This week’s challenge is fall/autumn cards. This is perfect since I just made a card that absolutely fits the challenge.
For my card today I used the Sunny Studio Sunflower Fields stamp set. I am so in LOVE with this set. It makes beautiful and easy sunflowers for your cards or home decor. It’s really easy to layer which is a bonus for me since this is not my strongest talent. 😂
I mean look how amazing these sunflowers are! I used Altenew inks for my yellow colors since they come in packs of coordinating colors. That makes it super easy to layer stamp. I arranged the sunflowers around the border of my card and left just enough white space to stamp my sentiment.
These sunflowers look so real. The details on the petals are amazing. And even if you are slightly off when stamping it doesn’t matter. SOOOO stunning. Here is another angle so you can really see the details.
Thanks for stopping by today. If you want to see more inspiration on my blog make sure to click through the posts to get some inspiration for your next card. I have tutorials as well just click the tutorial link above to check them out. You can also find me on Youtube under my channel mzdanajoy.
I’ve supplied a shopping list before. I have used affiliate links however there is no cost to you for using them. Have a great day everyone and I’ll see you back here soon.
