One of the best parts about going to CHA had nothing to do with stamping. It was getting away. For 48 hours I was "S,ND" -- single, no dependents! Love my child, love my husband, love my Mom, I even lovike my job, but sometimes it is nice to go to the "other side." To me, stamping is the other side, where no one knows me very well and where I have no obligations.
While I was at CHA, I tried out a few on line digital scrapbooking sites, including Scrapblog. I couldn't really figure it out, although please do not take this as a review of Scrapblog or any other digital program.
Photoshop and digital programs in general are like tax law to me. No matter how hard I struggled, back in law school, I was one big dummy in tax class (until the very end, where I pulled off one of the biggest come from behind successes in the history of that class. I did so well on the final that the professor called me to his office to ask me how I did it...but I digress.).
Anyway, I'm determined to find an easy to use digital program that will work on my MAC. Any suggestions for a digital newbie? Should I get the SU program and try it out when it's available or is there an obvious solution sitting in front of my eyes???
Enough with the CHA already.
Card Construction Details
1. Stamped the larger flower from Papertrey Ink's Flower Fusion (only available at CHA) with PTI's new REFORMULATED Aqua Mist pigment ink. THIS INK ROCKS. Creamy, excellent coverage, but dries quickly. If I wasn't married to Mike, I swear I'd propose to Nichole...
2. Stamped the black centers in the flower, but messed up, so I restamped the flower, cut out and added with a dimensional. Fluffed up edges of flower to look like a real flower. Not sure about that...
3. Stamped stem and leaves with SU Artichoke dye ink.
4. Stamped sentiment from Flower Fusion with Memento Tuxedo ink.
5. The rest is all PTI Aqua Mist and White cardstocks; black gingham ribbon, button, except for using an SU corner rounder punch to make the scallops and SU Black cardstock.
Mood When Done = A shade better than good.