We are SO EXCITED to be hopping with Buttons Galore and More for a whole week. We have some fun projects to share that all include an abundance of buttons that were so generously sent to our team.
Buttons Galore and More provides a wide selection including specialty designed embellishments for celebrations, holidays, and various other events and themes. Find a plethora of choices on their website at Buttons Galore and More!
Prizes
Yes, we have PRIZES! There are three (3) prize packages that include one of each:
- Cling Create Christmas Stamps Set
- Create Christmas Die Cut Set
- Assortment of Buttons
To be eligible, you must be a US resident (see Official Rules), comment on our blog and that of each Stampendous designer’s blog posts each day of the hop and tell us in what state you live. Deadline to comment for our prizes is Sunday, October 18, 2015. Winners will be selected by random.org and will be announced sometime on Monday, October 19th.
Wait! For our Aussie friends, be sure to comment and tell us where you’re from, because our Australian Distributor The Stencil Specialists are sponsoring a prize for one friend “down under” to win a Stampendous Stamp, a Dreamweaver Stencil and a surprise goodie from their terrific stock of Stampendous merchandise!
Here is my button project for today:
Here is my button project for today:
Materials:
Tombow Dual Markers in 947, 969, 912, 847, 977, 873, 451, 493, 443 and 879
Tombow Blending Palette
Watercolor Paper
Brush (I used the water reservoir style)
May Arts Ribbon
Rhinestones
Heat Tool
Balger Cord
Large Needle
Thick Foam (like kids' craft foam)
Scissors
Prismacolor Pencils in Non Photo Blue, Cool Grey 90%, Dark Brown, Rose Deco
Card Stock
Adhesive
Directions:
1. Stamp both images with Versamark on watercolor paper. Stamp the Snowflake image twice next to each other.
2. Cover with White Pearl Embossing Powder and shake off the excess.
3. Use the Embossing Heat Tool to emboss the background.
4. Color both images with Tombow markers and the brush. I colored on the blending palette and picked up the color and painted with my water brush. Let dry.
5. Cut around the snow queen image with scissors.
6. Adhere the snow queen to the background.
7. Place the project on the foam and use the needle to poke holes in swirl shapes coming from her hand.
8. Backstitch with the Balger cord into all of the holes, sewing down the buttons wherever you want them.
9. Enhance the snow queen image by coloring over some of the water colored muscles with colored pencils. Color around the snow queen image cut out with non-photo blue.
10. Assemble the card, placing shanked buttons over the May Arts ribbon.
11. Add rhinestones.
Don't forget that today's post is part of a blog hop! So, leave a comment and check out the rest of the players for today:
Another creative idea...wonderful use of the buttons!
ReplyDeleteLovely card. Those buttons are gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteBecca from Florida
Hail to the queen! Gorgeous
ReplyDeleteThose buttons are the perfect touch. Love! Texas
ReplyDeletethe coloring is wonderful.
ReplyDeleteLove the buttons in the wind.
thanks for sharing
Illinois
What a great idea! I love the stitching and buttons. What a beautiful card!
ReplyDeleteA beautiful and whimsical project, love how you incorporated the buttons into the design!
ReplyDeleteMAGICAL card Laura!!!
ReplyDeleteLOVE your ELEGANT Snow Queen and - WOW - your stitched flourishes with the buttons & bling look FABULOUS together!!!
THANK YOU for sharing your CREATIVE INSPIRATION :)
Tracy from Down Under in Victoria, Australia
OH this is BEAUTIFUL! Love the light embossing giving it an airy and icy look. Great stitching and adding those buttons, too! Thank you for playing along on the hop this week!
ReplyDeleteThis is gorgeous! very creative!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful colors and I like the buttons.
ReplyDeleteSue in Ohio
Very creative. And I love the buttons. Mary-CT
ReplyDeleteHi from Ohio. This is so beautiful. I just love fantasy themed cards and projects.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful card. Love the stitching. TFS
ReplyDeleteTeresa in California