by Debbie Hodge | Jul 7, 2011 | Design Your Story, Hybrid Scrapbooking, Journaling, Paula Gilarde
By Paula Gilarde If you’re not a big fan of your own handwriting, or if you just prefer the look of typed journaling, here are 5 ways to get computer printed journaling onto your scrapbook pages–without a wide-format printer. 1. Use printed tags or...
by Debbie Hodge | Jun 16, 2011 | Design Your Story, Hybrid Scrapbooking, Journaling, Paula Gilarde
By Paula Gilarde I like adding computer-printed journaling to my paper scrapbook pages. I frequently use strips or journaling blocks, but I also like to use decorative journaling spots and tags. While it can be a little trickier to add printed journaling, it’s ...
by Debbie Hodge | May 4, 2011 | Digital / Photoshop Techniques for Scrapbooking, Hybrid Scrapbooking, Paula Gilarde
by Paula Gilarde Digital photo masks come in a variety of shapes and sizes and you can use them to get cool effects on your photos. You can then use these altered photos on digital or hybrid/paper layouts. To get the look on the photo above, I used one of Katie...
by Debbie Hodge | Mar 16, 2011 | Digital / Photoshop Techniques for Scrapbooking, Hybrid Scrapbooking, Ideas, Pattie Knox, Scrapbook Page Elements
By Pattie Knox As memory keepers we recognize that photos only tell part of the story. We fill our own cardboard boxes, knowing that this memorabilia contains the missing pieces in the tale of our lives. My own two children are now in their twenties. I have folders...
by Debbie Hodge | Mar 14, 2011 | Hybrid Scrapbooking, Ideas, Paper Techniques for Scrapbooking, Paula Gilarde
By Paula Gilarde We’ve all used a computer to type up our journaling – right? Digital labels or journaling spots can add a lot of interest to your layout without a lot of effort. In my layout I used the Spring tag from Ali Edwards’ Spring...
by Debbie Hodge | Nov 30, 2010 | Hybrid Scrapbooking, Ideas via Product & Technique
by Tami Taylor In Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, the King says “Begin at the beginning, and go on till you come to the end: then stop.” What fascinates me is how different the end is for everyone. You could give a group of kindergartners the same...
