Fun With Photo Blocks #8
- Allison
- Jun 16, 2020
- 1 min read
Get the best of both worlds by including more photos with a large photo block on one side of your layout while still having some fun by creating a more traditional scrapbooking design on the other.
Supplies used - Cardstock: American Crafts; Patterned papers, die cuts, chipboard, stickers, enamel dots, and brads: Simple Stories; Embroidery floss: DMC; Computer font: Century Gothic
I think when it comes to designing awesome boy collections, Simple Stories always nails it. This collection was one of my favorites!
On the left page I have a large square background and then two cluster designs that are intended to highlight the photos. I used arrows to go with the running and jumping directional theme and then added lots of little details like enamel dots, brads, word stickers, star die cuts, and chipboard pieces.
I added my journaling on top of the empty space in the main photo. This put that photo, the title, and the journaling all grouped together to help bring attention to those important elements.
On the right page, I used a mix of 4 x 6" photos and cards with 4 x 3" photos and cards. This was a very simple design, but by adding embellishments to each piece it really has a lot of detail.
Using cards really made this layout go together quickly, especially consider how much detail is here. I love using cards!
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Next up was a, if I might say, well-deserved lunch in a reserved part of JLC’s in-house excellent restaurant, after which we went link back to the ‘Maison d’Antoine’ lounge to have link a look at a few of link this year’s JLC novelties.
On the aesthetics of the link 920, Walt Odets, writing for link Timezone in 2002 was, as usual, there first and he had this to say: "No contemporary Swiss automatic, regardless of thinness, exhibits the refined – and expensive – construction of the 920. And, inarguably, this link caliber is among the most beautiful wristwatch movements ever produced."