I am still having fun playing with Bister powders that I purchased at I Brake for Stamps here. If you click on the gallery on that page, you will see an earlier version of this card too. I liked it, but decided the card needed some more dimension, so I embossed one of the layers of white card stock (frame created with Nestabilities dies and embossing folder from Cuttlebug), and added a vellum sail to the sailboat. The "sunset" was created with red and yellow bister powders sprinkled on watercolor paper and then spritzed with water. The water was made with blue bister, of course, then I stamped the sailboat (also from I Brake for Stamps) and bleached out the sails.
I am entering this card in the Anything Goes challenges at 613 Avenue Create and Scribble and Scrap.
9 comments:
Hello again Karen. This is so beautiful with absolutely wonderful colours. I just love the embossing which gives it so much more added texture and depth. Perfect creation.
Happy crafting.
Love Sandra xx
Hi Karen, Wow! The colours in your card look amazing! Love the shape of the diecut too, looks perfect with the sailboat, and the textured bg and the vellum look fabulous too, Cathy x
What a great card. Love the background and the 3D sail effect. Thank you for sharing with us at 613 Avenue Create this week.
Cheers,
Aurora
This is super gorgeous. Love the frame you created for the Bister scene too!
Great stamping...and fabulous framing. Beautiful card. Thank you for joining us over at the Scribble and Scrap Challenge. Good luck.
xx
Wow, just love this! Those colours are beautiful! Thank you for entering our challenge over at Scribble and scrap. Good luck! Love Jean xxx
This is just stunning...such a pretty sunset and that embossing is beautiful.
Fabulous! Your project will be featured on our FB page today. www.facebook.com/avenue613 .
I guess I'll have to break down and order some Bister Powder.
Hugz,
Chana
Wonderful, vibrant colors! I like the vellum sail you added to the stamped sailboat and the wonderful frame you created. Beautiful card! Thank you for sharing and explaining how you made this.
Post a Comment