Hi, everyone, I'm back with this week's MFT Wednesday Sketch Challenge! Are you ready? Here's this week's sketch. All of the details about the sketch challenge are available on the MFT Challenge & Inspiration blog as well as in the weekly newsletter. The MFT Design Team will be on hand to provide plenty of inspiration to get you started.
This is an interesting sketch and I decided to treat it with a color blocking technique. I used Blueprints 18 Die-namics to cut the top piece from Blue Yonder card stock and the bottom from Grapesicle card stock then hand cut the two strips in between from Wild Wisteria card stock and Summer Splash card stock. I taped all the pieced together on the back then cut the whole thing out with Blueprints 20 Die-namics.
Then I stamped the whole thing with Roses All Over Background and Versamark and heat embossed with white detail embossing powder then popped it up on a Sweet Tooth card stock base with foam mounting tape. I stamped the sentiment from Grateful for You on Black Licorice card stock then heat embossed with white detail embossing powder and adhered it to the card front on top of some curled up silver thread. Next I cut the die from Grateful for You from Sweet Tooth card stock several times, adhered them together, and adhered them to the card front, as well.
And there you have it! Remember, you can get all the details by visiting the MFT Challenge Blog. You have the chance to win a $20 in MFT voucher. One winner is chosen at random each week!
Thanks for stopping by! See you soon!
~Supplies~
Stamps: Grateful for You, Roses All Over Background (MFT)
Ink: Versamark (MFT)
Paper: Sweet Tooth card stock, Blue Yonder card stock, Wild Wisteria card stock, Summer Splash card stock, Grapesicle card stock, Black Licorice card stock (MFT)
Accessories/tools: Vagabond; Grateful for You, Blueprints 18 Die-namics, Blueprints 20 Die-namics, foam mounting tape, white detail embossing powder, Embossing Magic, MISTI (MFT)
I love the paper pieced background
ReplyDeleteLove your beautiful card and the way you paper-pieced the background.
ReplyDelete