
THIS CARD FEATURES

For my first card, I stamped the image with brown Lawn Fawn ink, then used the coordinating stencils to add color in two steps. I blended Peacock Feathers, Squeezed Lemonade, Fossilized Amber, Spun Sugar, Picked Raspberry, and Seedless Preserves Distress Oxide Inks.

For the centers, I added a little Vintage Photo Distress Oxide Ink, and I filled in any tiny areas the stencils didn’t cover with a brown Ohuhu marker to finish the image. Then I cut everything out with the coordinating die.
For the background, I used the Tiny Flowers Backdrop Die, but instead of cutting the pattern, I dry embossed it into the cardstock. I love the subtle texture it adds without competing with the colorful flowers.

I attached the wisteria with foam adhesive and added a hot foiled sentiment. I used white foil on craft cardstock, so the sentiment still stands out, but not so much that it takes the attention away from the flowers.

For my second card, I heat embossed the stamped image with gold embossing powder. Instead of ink blending through the stencils, I used different shades of Ohuhu markers to create color transitions in both the leaves and the wisteria flowers. The gold embossing catches the light beautifully, while the changing shades add even more variation and dimension to the colors.

For the background, I went back to ink blending and added a colorful glow behind the flowers using Peacock Feathers, Squeezed Lemonade, and Picked Raspberry.
For the sentiment, I used another hot foiled sentiment, this time with Satin Gold Foil, and attached everything to the card with foam squares.

What do you think of the Wisteria in these colorful combinations? I’m really loving how they turned out!
And if you’d like another chance to win, keep an eye on my Instagram, we have an Instagram Hop coming tomorrow!
GIVEAWAY
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Alex Syberia DesignsMona <<< you are here
Rachel
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Martin
Carol
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Lien
PHOTO TIP FOR CARDMAKERS

I edit these images, just like my other cardmaking photos, using my editing shortcut, Crafter’s Photo Filters. They’re made especially for us cardmakers to help our card photos pop quickly and save time on editing. For more information, visit the Crafter’s Photo Filters page.




















