I had so much fun working on the November recipe for the Paper Mixing Bowl! Here's my take on mashed potatoes and gravy.
*Neutrals (white, brown, black, kraft)
*recycled elements- the cardboard which I covered with Gesso and Diamond dust.
*Elements from nature-The tree and flowers
*Use a stencil/mask/template-I used a Tattered Angels stencil to make the tree with Gesso and glitter.
*Use fibers-I LOVE using fibers on my pages and using them in different ways! After the Gesso and glitter dried on my tree, I glued down some white fibers to give it even more dimension. But I didn't stop there. I also added it to my flowers which I'll be showing you how to make.
Once dry, apply Gesso using your popsicle stick onto the white parts of your petals. Immediately cover with glitter or Diamond Dust while the Gesso is still wet. Then shake off the excess and add it back to your bottle.
To make the centers, I snipped off about 6 small strads of the white fiber and glued it into the middle of the smallest flower. Then I added my bling on top.
After gluing all the layers together your flower should look like this.
To make the leaves refer back to my Woodland Tutorial but ink your leaves with gathered twigs and brushed corduroy.
After creating the veins with a stylus, ink them and the edges of your leaf with walnut stain.
Wet them with water and dry with your heat gun. You don't have to use your heat gun but it gives a nice curl to your leaves if you do.
Now cover parts of your leaf with Gesso and immediately add glitter or Diamond Dust.
Assemble your leaves under your flower and your done. I hope you enjoyed this tutorial as much as I enjoyed making it!
Here's a look at the recipe.
From the utensils I used:*Neutrals (white, brown, black, kraft)
*recycled elements- the cardboard which I covered with Gesso and Diamond dust.
*Elements from nature-The tree and flowers
*Use a stencil/mask/template-I used a Tattered Angels stencil to make the tree with Gesso and glitter.
*Use fibers-I LOVE using fibers on my pages and using them in different ways! After the Gesso and glitter dried on my tree, I glued down some white fibers to give it even more dimension. But I didn't stop there. I also added it to my flowers which I'll be showing you how to make.
From the directions I journaled about something I am thankful for, and about nature and the outdoors.
Now onto the tutorial. This is the snowy version of my Woodland Flower and Leaf Tutorial.
While first experimenting with this flower I made a glittery blingy one, but it didn't work for the LO I was working on. But I knew right away it would work for this snowy page. So gather your supplies. In addition to white cardstock and brown ink, you'll also need some Gesso, glitter or Diamond Dust, a popsicle stick, bling, and this white fiber I bought at Michael's.
Follow all the steps of my Woodland Flower Tutorial, inking both sides of your flower, and curling the petals up after wetting.Once dry, apply Gesso using your popsicle stick onto the white parts of your petals. Immediately cover with glitter or Diamond Dust while the Gesso is still wet. Then shake off the excess and add it back to your bottle.
To make the centers, I snipped off about 6 small strads of the white fiber and glued it into the middle of the smallest flower. Then I added my bling on top.
After gluing all the layers together your flower should look like this.
To make the leaves refer back to my Woodland Tutorial but ink your leaves with gathered twigs and brushed corduroy.
After creating the veins with a stylus, ink them and the edges of your leaf with walnut stain.
Wet them with water and dry with your heat gun. You don't have to use your heat gun but it gives a nice curl to your leaves if you do.
Now cover parts of your leaf with Gesso and immediately add glitter or Diamond Dust.
Assemble your leaves under your flower and your done. I hope you enjoyed this tutorial as much as I enjoyed making it!
love this layout Drea! Simply beautiful!!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat LO! You're always using unique, fresh ideas! I am going to have to scrap-lift those flowers. I love the fibers in the center.
ReplyDelete