Rule of Thirds One Sheet Wonder with Your 6x6 Papers! Global Stamping Video Hop with Boho Indigo!

StampHappyNZ10 minutes read

Jackie Williams demonstrates various card-making techniques using the Boho Indigo Medley, highlighting efficient use of 6x6 papers to create multiple cards with minimal waste. The methods include ripping and flipping paper, matting smaller pieces onto pre-embossed card fronts, creating long strips with wide ribbon, and using tiny strips behind die shapes for embellishment.

Insights

  • Jackie Williams demonstrates innovative card-making techniques using the Boho Indigo Medley, incorporating ripping, flipping, and layering of 6x6 papers to create multiple unique designs.
  • The template provided by Williams details precise cutting dimensions for maximizing the use of paper, emphasizing efficiency and minimizing wastage in the card-making process.

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Recent questions

  • How can I make multiple cards from a 6x6 paper?

    By cutting the paper into specific dimensions and using different techniques.

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Summary

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Efficient Card Making with 6x6 Papers

  • Jackie Williams is part of the global Stampin video hop, showcasing a one-sheet wonder using 6x6 papers to minimize wastage.
  • She uses the Boho Indigo Medley, which includes various prints, embossed vanilla pieces, labels, flower die cuts, gold foiled leaves, and small flowers.
  • The template for creating multiple cards from a 6x6 piece involves cutting the paper into specific dimensions: 3 3/4 inches, 3 1/4 inches, 1 1/2 inches, and halves.
  • The first card-making technique involves ripping and flipping the paper, combining different prints, adhering them to a card base, and embellishing with ribbon, labels, and other decorations.
  • The second card-making method utilizes smaller pieces matted onto a pre-embossed card front, layered with ribbon, labels, flowers, and rhinestones for decoration.
  • The third card-making approach involves creating long strips from smaller pieces, concealing joins with wide ribbon, and adding labels, flowers, and enamel dots for embellishment.
  • The final card-making technique uses tiny strips behind a die shape, decorated with stamped images, gold foiled die cuts, twine, and enamel dots for a finished look.
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