I'm also helping a friend put together an album for her grandparents. It was fun to teach her the process of organizing papers, laying out pages, and editing her photo selection. Next week, we'll work on putting everything together and adding the finishing touches to the pages. I love how album making can bring people together to learn new skills!
Showing posts with label Paper Album. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Paper Album. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
More Paper Album Fun
Once again, CM's paper albums came to the rescue... I quickly put together an "aloha" album for a friend from Sunday School that would be leaving for deployment. Thanks to email, I was able to gather everyone's messages and print them out. Even though I didn't have a lot of pictures to include, I was able to scatter quotes from the book we had been studying.
I'm also helping a friend put together an album for her grandparents. It was fun to teach her the process of organizing papers, laying out pages, and editing her photo selection. Next week, we'll work on putting everything together and adding the finishing touches to the pages. I love how album making can bring people together to learn new skills!
I'm also helping a friend put together an album for her grandparents. It was fun to teach her the process of organizing papers, laying out pages, and editing her photo selection. Next week, we'll work on putting everything together and adding the finishing touches to the pages. I love how album making can bring people together to learn new skills!
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Paper Album Saves the Day!
One of the greatest products Creative Memories makes are paper albums. {Paper Album = 6.5x6.5 album with coordinating papers, photo mats, epoxy stickers, die cuts, and title stickers = gift in minutes.}
It's perfect for the novice scrapper or someone who is overwhelmed by staring at 15 pages in a 12x12 album. My challenge for this particular paper album was to incorporate thank you notes from 34 fourth grade students. Because this album came with 12 photo mats in 4 different colors, I decided to cut them in quarters, so I ended up with 36 mini pieces of paper. (I know you're wondering about my math... I didn't use one of the colors because it was brown and too dark for the kids to write on.) I've learned from my many communal album experiences that it's best to give everyone individual pieces to write on, for the following reasons...
1. the back can be used in case mistakes are made
2. giving someone a defined area to work with is always best3. one person is not "holding up" the album as others painfully wait for their turn to write in it
So here's how the project evolved...
I was quite pleased with the finished product! I hope the Aunty and Uncle that are on the receiving end enjoy the notes from the kids as well as the pictures of their time with them.
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