Showing posts with label Woodland Embossing Folder. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Woodland Embossing Folder. Show all posts

Friday, August 23, 2019

Quick and Easy Merry Woodland Moose Card


This card was easy to make, cute to look at, but really hard to photograph so that you can see the details. The basis of it is a Whisper White panel dry embossed with the Woodlands Embossing Folder and embellished with the ornament from the *Merry Moose stamp set.

*New Products from the 2019 Holiday Catalogue, not available for sale until Sept. 4, 2019.

Let's try a closer look with lower light to enhance the shadows:


  • You can now see the birch trees embossed in the white cardstock more clearly which gives a bit of a snowy effect.
  • The ornament from the *Merry Moose stamp set is just the right size to stamp in some of the flat areas hanging from some of the branches. I did 3 of them in Real Red ink, as the the Rule of Threes states that our eyes find 3 of something more attractive to look at.
  • The sentiment is also from *Merry Moose and it just fits inside the Classic Label Punch. I mounted it on the card front using Mini Stampin' Dimensionals.
  • I originally stamped the raccoon from the *Merry Moose set, with a jaunty red knit cap on his head and coloured him in with Stampin' Blends, but he just spoiled the white and red look of the card, so I didn't adhere him to it.
*New Products from the 2019 Holiday Catalogue, not available for sale until Sept. 4, 2019.



Click on the links below to take you to my On-Line Store, where you can read about, look at, and purchase if you wish, the products used to make this card today.



Product List


*New Products from the 2019 Holiday Catalogue, not available for sale until Sept. 4, 2019.

Monday, May 8, 2017

Tarnished Foil Masculine Cards

























Recently I was asked to demonstrate the tarnished foil technique for my up line's team so I created one card using the Woodland Embossing Folder as a sample and made it a Father's Day card. Then I prepared the card base and materials for a second card for the demonstration but only finished the tarnished foil part, so when my hubby and I celebrated our 39th Anniversary this past weekend (Wow! That makes me sound so old!), I used the pieces to make an anniversary card for him. Both cards are great masculine designs and this is a technique that lends itself well to cards for guys, but that depends on the finishing of the card. It would be easy to make this same design feminine as well.

Let me go through the technique again with you:



  • You cover a piece of cardstock the size you want the panel, with aluminum foil. To do that lay the cardstock piece down on the flat (not shiny) side of the foil and add adhesive to the back of the cardstock around the edges. Fold the foil over the edges of the cardstock and catch it on the adhesive, keeping it as taut as possible without ripping it. Fold in the corners so they don't show.
  • Rub the front of the foil with StazOn or Archival Basic Black ink. Then, using a piece of copy paper as a shield to protect your embossing folder from the ink, put the foil in an embossing folder, in this case, Woodland Embossing Folder, and run it through the Big Shot. Pay careful attention to whether you want your foil embossed or debossed and put it in accordingly, because you can't just flip the foil piece over.
  • Add Versamark ink, either straight from the ink pad if you have a smaller, busier embossing pattern, or using texture stamps if there are a lots of blank spaces in your embossing. I used Timeless Textures stamps for this. The reason is that if you use just the ink pad for an embossing folder pattern with lots of blank space in it, you will get a lot of straight edges from the edge of the pad showing, which doesn't look great on the final project. If this happens anyway, you can use your finger to brush away some of the powder to take away the straight-edged look. Add Copper Stampin' Emboss Powder and heat set it. The Heat Tool works very quickly on the aluminum foil.

*New product from the 2017-18 Annual Catalogue, available on June 1.

Deadline Approaching for Registration for One Day Craft Crop to Aid Refugees

I am sponsoring a fundraising 1 Day Crop/Retreat in the bright, spacious lobby of our church on Saturday, May 27.

It goes from 9 am to 9 pm and Lunch and Supper are provided. There will be a goody bag for each participant as well as door prizes and make & takes and challenges! The cost is $50. The proceeds will go to the Refugee Resettlement Fund. If you are interested, here is the Facebook Link to the event.

The deadline for registration is Saturday, May 13.


Click on the links below to take you to my On-Line Store, where you can read about, look at, and purchase if you wish, the products used to make this card today.


Product List


!/4" Copper Trim*, Wood Textures Designer Series Paper Stack*

*New product from the 2017-18 Annual Catalogue, available on June 1.

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Woodland Leaflets are Lovely as a Tree


Some things are eternal. Some things never change. Some things we can depend on, like death, taxes and Betty White! Some stamp sets will never retire, and the one I'm thinking of is Lovely as a Tree! People keep buying it because it is such a useful stamp set. Spring, summer, fall and winter you have trees, so whatever the season, you can use Lovely as a Tree whenever a tree is called for!

I have been seeing the Leaflet Framelits used to create a cutaway effect on a lot of cards lately and I thought I'd give it a try here. I like the way this turned out and if you would like to know how I made this card, you can get a free photo tutorial simply by signing up to receive my free newsletter. A free tutorial is one of the features of each monthly newsletter.



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  • The background features Lovely as a Tree, Gorgeous Grunge and lots of sponging with some warm autumn colours.
  • The foreground is embossed using the Woodland Textured Impressions Embossing Folder, after die cutting the maple leaf negative space using the Leaflit Framelits.
I'll leave the rest of the details for my free tutorial! I love to send a newsletter to you so you can get all the step by step instructions and a list of supplies and measurements!