
Hey, you, with your photos in the cloud!
Are you recording the stories of those photos you’re taking?
Are you noting the details that will trigger rich memories later on?
Or are the photos piling up, unculled and unlabeled, in your ever-growing cloud drive?

I’m Debbie Hodge, the owner of Get It Scrapped …
. . . . and I want you to make sure future generations aren’t left guessing whose house that is in the picture, or what kind of car is parked behind the kids playing on the sidewalk, or who those kids even are.
Recording memories–and breaking down and making that process accessible–is a passion for me.
Here at Get It Scrapped, I’ve combined my skills (an MBA concentration in operations management and 20+ years of study and practice of creative writing) with my passion (telling personal stories) to make a business of showing you how to organize your memories and photos and use writing and design to record the stories and events of your life.

How can we help you “Get It Scrapped”?!
Click on one of the blog categories below for your next scrapbook page idea!
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5 Pinterest Boards for Scrapbookers to Follow – Picks by Marie-Pierre Capistran
When you're looking for a starting point and ideas for a scrapbook page, you want resources for getting the job done, and Pinterest probably has what you need--if you could only find it. Scrapbooker Marie-Pierre Capistran uses Pinterest to spark her emotions and to...
Scrapbooking Ideas for Juvenile Print Patterns
Find scrapbooking ideas for using juvenile print patterns on your layouts. These prints are bright and fun, with whimsical styling and often featuring motifs like critters or trucks that resonate with young children. how our creative team used juvenile patterned...
The Scrapbook Pages With BOTH Narrative and Visual Tension Are the Ones that Resonate
by Debbie Hodge I originally became interested in the idea of setting a mental clock ticking (to create tension) when I studied fiction writing. As a scrapbooker, I thought a lot about getting tension into the written component of my storytelling--but not so much the...