Christmas Cards
Card Making with Cricut (Annie's Attic: Paper Crafts)
(Paperback) DRG 2009-11-20
Price:
$14.95
Answers
I need to make cards ASAP
Cut some little braches off your tree; use ribbon and stuff; use the "to:...from:..." tags (tha'd be cool...); make 'em 3D; if your family drinks egg nog, then use the carton and mkae a card outa that; make sure your have hot glue; make some snowflakes outa paper; (if you can) crochet a little snowflake thingie...you can do TONS of things when you're making cards!!!
The Christmas cards I made for my family this year. Products used: Bitty Scrap pad by Provo Craft- It's Christmas by Colleen Parry, Presto rub ...
This christmas I got my girlfriend a silver necklace, very simple and beautiful. I want to give her a card, to go along with the necklace, to show her how much she means to me. I want to make it original, simple, and I want it to be unique enough for her to want to keep it forever. Any ideas?
not many pics of me and her
Try CropMom (http://www.cropmom.com). It's easy to use! Just register and upload your photo or photos. Then click Get Started to begin making your original card.
You can choose from several canvas sizes. Drag and drop your photo onto the canvas. You can resize or rotate your photo. Then choose from CropMom's scrapbooking graphics and drag and drop them onto your canvas.
You can click Add Text to add your own words to the layout.
When you're finished, click Save. Then go to the My CropMom page and click on your layout. From there, you can download the low-resolution JPEG file of your layout for free for use on the Web or to e-mail to friends. You can click Share to send your layout via e-mail directly to a friend. If you want to print your layout, you may purchase the high-resolution, print-quality JPEG file for a small fee. Then you can print it at home or have it printed by a photofinisher.
Price: $0.99
I am looking for ideas for a homemade christmas tree ornament that is light weight that I can send with/inside my christmas cards. Any ideas? Thanks in advance...
at craft stores, you can buy thin, almost paper like foam that you can trim into christmas shapes.
Using stencils (make them yourself on paper then trace them onto the foam and cut them out)
make a small hole in the top and tie string (gold or silver if you can find it) through it.....voila, ornament.
Or, using thin boxboard (like the boxes used to package frozen foods) cut out tree, snowflake, etc shapes.
get the appropriate colored yarn (or use flattened cotton balls for snowmen) and glue onto both sides of the boxboard until completely covered. tie with string at top to hang.
one more...buy feathers....really fine fluffy ones are best...glue three feathers (quill ends together in the sape of a cross)...use a fourth feather for the body if it's not wide enough. buy tiny styrofoam or wooden balls at the craft store and paint/draw a face on them. stick them onto the quills in the middle as a head. use silver/gold pipe cleaner or wire for halo....
have fun!
Price: $24.99
9780307586902
Brand New Item / Unopened Product
POT-75869
I have bought some card stock and some embellishments, but I have no imagination. Would anyone care to share some ideas with me? Thank you in advance.
Oh, this is a fun question to answer!
I've made my own Christmas cards for the past three years, and have had much fun doing it.
If you don't want to spend a lot of money, you could use two squares of green cardstock -- about 1.5" and one square of red cardstock -- about 1.5", glue them onto the front of the card (in landscape position, as opposed to portrait).
Then, use an embellishment on each of the little squares.
I wish you would have said what type of embellishment you purchased, because that would help me to guide you.
If you have rubber stamps and ink, you could stamp on cardstock, then mount it onto your card.
Whatever you do, it's always a good idea to use fibers (basically, a piece of yarn about 12" long) and tie them around the front panel of the card.
I'll try to provide you with links of some neat ideas.
Good luck and have fun!
Every year I like to make my parents a homemade card for Christmas, and I like it to be really creative. I can't think of any ideas, does anyone have any?
Please have it be something I can make with
*Computer
*Construction Paper
*Glue
*Other typical art supplies...thanks!
If you are making just one card, why not go to a scrapbook store and buy some nice embellishments and coordinating cardstock.
Not only will you see a lot of samples for ideas but most stores also offer classes if you are interested in learning more.
Some stores are quite helpful and will give you pointers on how to use their product if you see a sample in the store you want to produce.
Buy Cheap
Fun Homemade Christmas Card Ideas For You to Send a Very Personal ...
Do you remember why the Grinch stole Christmas? He did it because he was tired of all the commercialism. I can sympathize. I long for the times when Christmas was more about spending time with loved ones and less about stressing over finding the perfect gift; when little handmade mementos were more valuable than a department store gift card. Just call me sentimental, but my favorite part of Christmas is getting together with friends to make cookies, spending time with the kids coloring Santa Claus pictures and conjuring up any Christmas crafts that I can think up.
That being said, I have come up with some great Christmas card ideas using Christmas card templates and stencils. Of course, you can use Christmas stencils the usual way and paint the image onto a card, but there are many other ways to use stencils. I took a few stencils from my collections and explored just how many ideas I could come up with using them to decorate Christmas cards.
...News
Workshops offer ideas for inexpensive gifts with a personal touchLongview Daily News - Oct 17, 2010
She was making cards to pair with homemade Christmas cookies for each of the dozens of residents at Somerset. It's a very cozy atmosphere, as the women and and more »Welland Tribune - Oct 19, 2010
16. and other homemade and other types of homemade noodles are available at the Community Community Presbyterian Church, 142 Second St., Welland. and more »Christian Science Monitor - Sep 23, 2010
Homemade presents may express more thought and care than something pulled off a shelf. A Sawicki family Christmas card from 2006, featuring their daughters.
U.S. News & World Report (blog) - Oct 14, 2010
Most adults I know love homemade Christmas gifts, but the problem is that they can take a long time to prepare. Since Christmas is still far away, and more »Weymouth News - Oct 19, 2010
13, 9 am - 2 pm featuring holiday decorations, quality craft items, homemade baked goods, and a Tricky Tray Gift Basket Auction.San Francisco Chronicle - Oct 15, 2010
Let's be honest, homemade likely won't look as good as the expensive, ready-made decorations, but aside from a huge November credit card bill, and more »BlogHer (blog) - Oct 12, 2010
If you haven't started saving for it yet and hope to avoid the biggest frugal no-no; the “Credit Card Christmas," never fear. Here are some simple ideas to

