by Debbie Hodge | Aug 12, 2014 | Embellishments, Ideas from Current Trends, Ideas via Product & Technique
While the expected goal of making a scrapbook page is to get photos presented and stories recorded, there’s lots of creative satisfaction to be had in working with new and trendy scrapbooking product. Product can even be the spur that gets you inspired to make a...
by Debbie Hodge | Aug 4, 2014 | Digital / Photoshop Techniques for Scrapbooking, Hybrid Scrapbooking, Ideas for Page Elements, Titles
Text is a great tool for telling stories on the scrapbook page–both because of the content you can include and because the typeface used to render it can tell a story. A typeface has a personality. With a change in typeface, you can go from formal to casual,...
by Amy Kingsford | Jul 30, 2014 | Ideas for Page Elements, Motif
We frequently share scrapbooking ideas about the use of patterns and motifs at Get It Scrapped. Here’s a closer look at five recent motif articles. Follow the links below to team members’ personal blogs and youtube channels where you can see extended...
by Debbie Hodge | Jul 23, 2014 | Feature, Finding and Using Inspiration
Studying scrapbook pages by others is a great way to get scrapbooking ideas for growing your own style. In this “study” look at how a scrapbooker has used product and design principles and how she’s handled the 5 parts of a scrapbook page (canvas, photos, title,...
by Amy Kingsford | Jul 17, 2014 | Finding and Using Inspiration
See the Fashion pins on the Get It Scrapped Pinterest Boards for scrapbooking ideas you can use on your own layout designs. why fashion? The lines, colors, and patterns on clothing are just a few of the details that can give you ideas for your scrapbook pages. Find...
by Debbie Hodge | Jul 9, 2014 | Digital / Photoshop Techniques for Scrapbooking, Feature, Ideas via Product & Technique, Paper Techniques for Scrapbooking
Layering is a great tool for scrapbook page storytelling, and it takes on a new power when we see the elements below through a cutway (or negative space). Make the most of that opportunity and layer something behind your cutaway that supports your story and...
