Please let me hear from you!

This blog is for sharing a love of paper crafting.
In fact, I love paper crafting so much that I became an independent Stampin' Up!®™ demonstrator!
(I LOVE their products!)
Full disclosure: I get a small commission on purchases made using links from this website - but this in no way affects your price. It just serves to help support this blog. Thank you in advance for that support!

Enjoy browsing my blog, and I'd love to hear from you.
It is what helps make the time I put into this blog feel worthwhile, and always brightens my day.

To leave a comment, scroll to the bottom of the post. You will see how many comments there are for that particular post.
Click on the number of comments and the comment window will open. (Your comment will not appear immediately because I moderate all comments to avoid spam.)

NOTE: All Stampin' Up! Images © 1990–2025 Stampin’ Up!®

Sunday, June 16, 2024

India Scrapbook Pages 34,35,37

Today's pages bring me to nearly the end of this album - just one more page to go!  At any rate, these are pretty straight forward.  You can see the dual page above, here's a closer look at each page - and an additional.

Page 34:

This page is pretty straight forward - background from DCWV stack, pictures matted on black, black ink around journaling.  The only other thing is the title.  This, I cut from the DCWV mat stack of the same name & matted it on gold mirri.

Page 35:

Again, pictures were matted in black & I inked the edges of the journaling with black.

Page 37:

This beautiful background paper was from a DCWV mat stack.  The title and journaling were printed using Microsoft Word.  I matted all with gold - and made a little golden vellum pocket to hold the little calendar cards they were handing out - each with a different picture of the temple.

Page 38:

Last page for this album!  Pretty straight forward.  Page is again from the Taj Mahal DCWV Mat Stack.  The red part of the title was die cut using my fancy alphabet set - then matted on rounded corner gold mats.  Dots following were punched from the same gold with a regular punch.

No comments: