Hiya peeps
My last card for a couple of days as I have too much to do,
craft wise, so I must stop posting on here.... lol
Anyway, this card was made for The Outlawz Challenges
but I never got round to using it as I found an ever better one.
Still, I have hidden this card at home as I decided to give this
to my youngest daughter Tia, who at 21 is a skull mad young woman.
This fabulous & perfect image is the product of artist
Andrea Morris, who, on Etsy, opened her shop called
Sheepski Designs calling this image Skully Christmas - Image No 61
Its a large almost 9in square made with A4 white cardstock
from Papermill Direct, from whom I buy 99% of my cardstock.
(I prefer to buy my white card (225gsm weight) from them as it
is such an excellent cardstock to use & I havent found anymore
that meets their high quality., on top of that you can buy it in bulk).
I added the black & white Merry Christmas ribbon
(from Crafty Ribbons, securing it at the back of the copper
coloured mirri cardstock, then secured that to the base card.
I added the Christmas Tree paper (it looks like pine tree branches).
I printed the image, at A5 size, off onto 225gsm Papermill Direct card, (the same white cardstock as the card was made out of), then coloured it with pencil crayons, following the shading on the skull. I used the silver metallic effect pencil out of my crayon set to form the holder, (where the string goes through to hold the decoration on the tree). I topped the finished image on to silver coloured mirri,
then on to black coloured cardstock, then adding foam tape at regular intervals then positioning it on the card. After mounting, a magical paste, called Glitter Snow, was added to the hat trim and pom pom.
The finishing touch are the copper coloured gems (top right and bottom left). I hope you like the finished result as much as I do,
and, I am sure that my daughter will do.
I would like to enter this card into the following challenges:
(from Crafty Ribbons, securing it at the back of the copper
coloured mirri cardstock, then secured that to the base card.
I added the Christmas Tree paper (it looks like pine tree branches).
I printed the image, at A5 size, off onto 225gsm Papermill Direct card, (the same white cardstock as the card was made out of), then coloured it with pencil crayons, following the shading on the skull. I used the silver metallic effect pencil out of my crayon set to form the holder, (where the string goes through to hold the decoration on the tree). I topped the finished image on to silver coloured mirri,
then on to black coloured cardstock, then adding foam tape at regular intervals then positioning it on the card. After mounting, a magical paste, called Glitter Snow, was added to the hat trim and pom pom.
The finishing touch are the copper coloured gems (top right and bottom left). I hope you like the finished result as much as I do,
and, I am sure that my daughter will do.
I would like to enter this card into the following challenges:
A Bit More Time To Craft #82
A Perfect Time To Craft #12 Crafter's Castle #12 World Wide Open Design Team #12
A Perfect Time To Craft #12 Crafter's Castle #12 World Wide Open Design Team #12
This looks so cool. Nice work. Thank you for sharing with us here today at World Wide Open Design Team Challenge and best of luck with your entry.
ReplyDeleteAnnette DT Registered Owners/Admin for World Wide Open Design Team Challenge
This is a great Christmas card
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing with us over here at "A Perfect Time To Craft" and best of luck with your entry.
Michelle DT for http://aperfecttimetocraft.blogspot.com.au/
Scary choice for Christmas, but I do know a couple people that would love it. Thank you so much for entering our challenge at Crafter's Castle this month....good luck :)
ReplyDeleteHugs... Janie
DT
Crafter's Castle
crafterscastle.blogspot.com
ha ha ha..it's very original version of christmas card...
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing with us over here at World Wide Open Design Team Challenge and best of luck with your entry.
Ewa DT for World Wide Open Design Team Challenge