Sunday, October 2, 2011
Shape-a-Day: Day 2
Today’s featured Cricut shape is the really a whole set of shapes. The Art Philosophy cartridge comes with a complete alphabet in both base and layer fonts. I love the way color from the background peeps through the letters!
Shape instructions: Push the “font layer” feature key and the corresponding letter keys – look on page 76 of your booklet to see where to find each letter. These letters were cut at 1 ¾”.
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Shape-a-Day
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Absolutely LOVE this layout!!! LOVE the flowered ribbon! Great colors in great proportions! What is the red paper? Even when I enlarge the photo, I can't tell. I know you can't get responses to comments here but does anyone know if we email Corp. if they can tell us the colors and papers use? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteAdorable layout... love everything about it!
ReplyDeletewww.MyPassionForScrapbooking.com
Awesome layout...I especially like the useage of the fonts from the Art Philosopy cartridge. I seem to gravitate to this font more and more.
ReplyDeleteI'm guessing tulip ink on tulip cardstock using Universal Backgrounds (d1477) for the red paper : ) LOVE every iota of this layout. Will have to scraplift!!!
ReplyDeleteI also love that the Art Philosophy alpha corresponds with the Notable Alpha Dimensional Elements (Z1682). This allows us to not only cover our DE quickly and easily, but it also gives more dimension to our layouts! Can't wait to scraplift this!
ReplyDeleteAmy
http://studioscrapping.blogspot.com/
This layout is definitely something to smile about! :)
ReplyDeleteI love that you are including the sizes in the description...so helpful!!!
Tracey
www.papercraftingprincess.wordpress.com
Thanks Jeanette, this is my family. They turned out darling! Now I have to copy the layout to recreate this for myself.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Ashley Bogard!
Oh my! This layout is just stunning and perfect in every way.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I also love how the background shows thru the letters. I think it would be nice to see recipes for the artwork, sometimes. I'm trying to figure out what paper/stamp the reddish background layers is.
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