Photoshop TutorialScrapbooking With Photoshop CS3

Adobe Photoshop is a registered trademark
of Adobe Systems, Incorporated. I am in no way affiliated with Adobe. Hi, I'm Steve Anthony.
I'm a photographer and a digital retouching artist here in New York City. In this clip,
we're going to talk about scrapbooking with Photoshop CS3.

Now, there's so much that you
can do with Photoshop. What I'm going to do is just open up some some images that we can
work with. Here's a, here's a background texture that's kind of interesting. We're just going
to create a page for a scrapbook, and let's start with the background.

This happens to
be just something I downloaded. And then, maybe I want to have a nice picture of, how
about a picture of my sweetheart and myself? Now, what I'd like to do is take the rectangular
marquee tool and just grab a small portion of that picture just by going, creating the
marquee and then going edit, copy, and then go ahead and close that image, and paste it,
edit, paste right into our background picture. I might want to give that a little bit of
a, oh a little bit of, a little bit of shape, so I'm going to go ahead and rotate it by
using the transform/ rotate tool and place it a little bit off center maybe. That might
be interesting.

Hit enter to save those changes, and let's let's give it a little bit of a
drop shadow why don't we, so go into layer, layer styles, drop shadow, and if you slide
that window over you can get a preview of what it's going to look like. You can change
the angle of the light and the distance of the shadow from the picture. That looks kind
of interesting so let's go with that. And maybe we want to have some text in there,
so we select our text tool and just enter some text.

And as you can see, that text is very small;
can't really see it, so we're going to open up our character dialog box. I'm going to
change it from 12 points to let's say 72 points. That certainly does the trick as far as size
goes.
And another trick you can do for doing some scrapbooking is to take your brush tool and
select a fun brush shape, like for example leaves. You can also download any number of
of different brushes that will give you all sorts of special effects.

I had to make sure
that I was in the right layer.
Now as you can see, this is, this is just real quick and silly, and now this I can either
print out on my printer at home, or I can take it to a a local print house and have
them print it out, and paste that right into a my photo book, my scrapbook, or I can create
a digital scrapbook just by building pages like this. I hope this is useful to you. I'm
sure you'll find much more creative ways of scrapbooking, but this is a basic way of how
to use some of Photoshop's tools to get that done. This is Steve Anthony, and this has
been how to scrapbook with Photoshop CS3..

Part 3 Organizing Scrapbook Supplies and Photos

Okay so, we're showing up today with tons of excitement about what happened yesterday, and just being able to really assess your situation. So I'm going to start with your kids. So we talked about how your kids love to scrapbook, and I was thinking about the size, and it might be really fun if they have these mini albums. They're fun, huh? The pages are already stitched in, so there's not even fumbling
with pages in and out of rings or anything like that, they're just stitched in.

This
right here is a value kit. The value kit has way less cards, so it's just a collection,
and so when you don't feel like you want to do an entire full 12x12 album with that one
topic, you go for a value kit, because it's just a sampling. So I thought Landon would
like this one - it's called "Boys Rule." You talked about that preparation of really wanting
to get the pregnancy, document the story of getting him here, and then he's here, and
so the way that I love to document a baby's entry to life is with this. This is the Baby
Boy Edition of Project Life.

You can see a lot of the cards right here, and this is different
than just cute cards. This actually gives you a lot of prompts to give you ideas on
specifically what to document as you lead up to baby's arrival, and then after they're
here, and so I'm going to show you how to put all this together. Does that sound good?
Yes! Okay awesome. I'm going to show you my son's album.

I'm showing this to you because
I think it's going to help drive something home for you in terms of being able to see
what it looks like complete. This is where I have heritage. So I'm including us and my
parents and my husband's parents, and our grandparents, and what I'm going to do is
do a little bit of journaling to say "this is who they are." Then it goes into the story
of us, meaning Mom and Dad. For this concept when you get to that layout it really can
just be random pictures of you and David over the years that are just togetherness, right?
And there's different prompts to have you write about random things about you guys,
your favorite things, stuff like that.

When I get into the core of this scrapbook this
is where I go into my months, and so in this one album the theory is this is Crew's one-year
album. So his whole first year, his history, his family, where he came from, his birth,
and then that whole first year is in this one album. And I put parameters around the
process so that I know I'm only doing a layout or two per month, and the reason why I need
those parameters is because as a mom I think every single picture of my child is cute,
right? So then that prevents me from doing a ton of duplicates, and it prevents me from
doing fifteen layouts about that one day at the park. The whole point here is that we
want to tell a story, and the way that we've organized and created the product is so that
it helps you to tell the story, and then make it easy so when it comes to slipping those
photos in, that's literally what you're doing.

You're slipping photos in, you're grabbing
that pen and you're going to write a little bit of journaling, and that's it. I like it.
I like how organized and structured it is. Knowing that Project Life can be a way that
you move forward in not just the new baby book, but also the way that you complete the
albums that you still haven't finished, do you feel like you are good in keeping all
of your supplies? Some I can, like eliminate, but I feel like that would be the pile that
I have for the kids that I don't care about, vs. Going out to get more when I want to be
creative.

I think that we sort and organize according to type. So, like you did your stamps,
all of your stamps are in a drawer, so it makes the most sense that we have all of your
embellishments in a drawer, all of your paper pads in a drawer, and so forth. And I also
think, hearing you yesterday and then talking with you again about this today that it makes
the most sense that your kids have a dedicated drawer. We'll pick which one that makes the
most sense after we sort, so that they have a drawer that's theirs.

Alright lets dive
in. We're going to make piles by category, and then we're going to put everything back
in an organized fashion. We picked this up from Ikea for you, and it is like our favorite
organizing bin right now, but this is going to be for the kids stuff, and the point of
that would be that we put the kids stuff in here and it has the lid, then since you mentioned
that the kids like to do crafting sometimes downstairs, then it makes this more portable
to be able to take up and down as you want. Thank you! Yeah, I'm feeling super good because
now we've gotten all our piles, and we have pretty much a plan to put each of those piles
back into a drawer.

Then this right here, you've determined is the stuff that you feel
comfortable giving away, so this is our giveaway pile. Final piece of organization is to label.
When you label your drawers you know exactly where things are - you don't have to guess
even though you can see through a little bit, you don't have to wonder "is that really where
my embellishments go, is that really where my paper pads go?" And so we'll label everything,
and then we're done with organizing. So yesterday we found out that all of the physical photos,
or the physical prints of photographs that you have are in this box, which to me is amazing
that they are just fitting in one box, so how not overwhelming, right? Because we can
manage that. One thing to kind of point out already that I'm noticing is that they all
look like, for the most part, 99% of them are 4x6, which is "bingo," perfect, because
with Project Life everything is pretty much 4x6 and 3x4, so these are literally ready
to just slip into the page protectors, which is...

I mean you've done half the work right
here. So my advice would be to use a post it note and a pen, and what you're going to
do is basically separate into categories of subject or of scrapbook. That probably is
the most logical thing to do, is separate and create piles based on the subject matter
for the album it's going to go in, and we'll use the post it note and spread out on the
table and just sort accordingly. Does that sound okay? Yeah.

Okay. You are going to take
all of your pictures, because they fit in here, and you'll sort them and keep them in
an organized fashion. So we picked up these tabs that will give you the ability to just
label each of those sections. When you go to scrapbook, you're not shuffling through
the whole box, you'll go right to your section, you know that you're going straight to Landon's
section or right to Nick's section or right to baby #3, does that make sense? Okay, perfect.
Yesterday we talked and talked and talked, and that for me was really beneficial in helping
understand where you're coming from, what your situation is, what your goals are, so
we did that full assessment and really figured out a lot of what you're hoping to get out
of this experience, and also where you've been.

We also talked about your big picture
goals, because once we understood more of what you're aiming for and what you're hoping
out of your scrapbooking experience and what you ultimately want to have, beginning with
the end in mind, that how we were able to really make more of a clear game plan on how
to move forward. We also talked about who these scrapbooks are for, and that's really
interesting, because it's so different for everybody, and a lot of people make scrapbooking
very personal and just for them, and a lot of people make them as gifts. For you it really
was about for your family - other people can enjoy it, but really you're thinking long-term,
"my children are going to inherit these books. My grandchildren and great grandchildren,
who knows how many generations to come, will see these books." So that storytelling element
was really important to you, which then kind of brought us to talking about journaling
and how important that is and something that you want to incorporate more, so hopefully
you felt some good takeaways from how to get the words in there with the pictures.

Yes.
Yeah, I'm excited about that for you. What was really fun was to be able to say "hey,
Jaime, let's get all of your scrapbooks, hey Jaime how many scrapbooks do you think you
have?" What did you say? Like 4 or 5. About 4 or 5. And how many did you have? 22.

So
that's really fun of course, because we got to see the reality of how amazing you have
been at documenting. You have got to give yourself more credit. So you actually have
done a lot more than you anticipated, but the other big takeaway that happened with
that is that you were like "holy cow, I have 22 albums which means I don't really need
to create more albums right now. I need to finish the ones that aren't done," and that
was a huge "aha" moment for me.

I don't know about you, but that was a big deal. It was.
And that was a really cool understanding about the whole process. We were able to talk about
moving forward, and creating a game plan about which albums you really do want to do, which
comes back to completing the ones that you started. We talked about organizing your space,
and more importantly, we actually went up there and did it, so we got all of your scrapbooking
supplies sorted, and you were able to get rid of some things and declutter a little
bit, sort out what's for the kids, what's for you, and that's really helpful.

Now you
know exactly where to go for certain supplies, and it's all labeled and all set to go. The
first priority, according to you, not me, is going to be this baby album. Do you feel
like you can get it done over the weekend before he comes? Just come by Tuesday, I'll
show you. Oh my word! I'm feeling so excited about what's happened here at Jaime's house.
She was really ready for this.

She loves scrapbooking already, but she just needed a new approach,
and a method that made more sense for her. She's a busy mom to now almost 3 children.
She's a military wife. But now after Jaime's new desire to breathe new life into her scrapbooking
this is her time, she's ready to go..

Paris travel Scrapbook album Flip through

Hi, today I'd like to show you a scrapbook album I made years ago. Even though I'm not very fond of how it looks, I made it to use up all of my printed pattern paper and any scraps I had from other projects. I downloaded most of the paper for free from various designers, all of them were free for personal use. Despite the fact that it looks tacky and it's not my style, I like to open it sometimes and relive the adventure.

Paris is an amazing city and I truly loved it. To be honest, if I hadn't made this album, the photos would probably stay on my PC and that's it. I'm sure I'm not the only one who takes hundreds of photos while travelling and then just makes a digital copy. Just like a computer might stop working, paper can be damaged, so if you're making an album, make sure to have a hard cover and strong binding.

I used binder rings that I took out of an empty folder. Yes, that's not the best idea, but that's the only thing I could get. If you have a laminator, it's a great idea to laminate at least the cover and the last page. What's even more important than photographs are any tickets, brochures, flyers, information tags, checks and everything else you can collect.

I had a few duplicates so I took one and pierced a hole to be able to slide it down the ring, but I used envelopes to hold bigger pieces. That way, I could just slide them out instead of having to pierce them and open the rings every time I want to take them out. Wherever I could, I made sure to write down the name of the place because those things fade fast. Even though I studied a lot about Paris and French culture and I'm sure I won't forget any of those places, I wanted to write it down for anyone else who might open the album.

I used some labels and banners that came in design bundles. There weren't any craft shops where I live, so I had to print everything at home which is why this album doesn't have many embellishments and anything dimensional. Almost everything inside, excluding travelling keepsakes, is just printed paper. Oui, it's too simple and not that attractive, the colour choices are not the best, print quality isn't that great either...

Mais, c'est la vie. I didn't chuck it into the nearest recycling bin because it's a wonderful keepsake. If I were making a new album today, I'd have to use the same low quality photos, but I'd definitely go for a completely different look and different materials. The album size is A4, so I could fit a lot of photos inside, but these are just a fragment of what I had.

It took a long time to browse through all the shots and edit the best ones on my laptop, but it was worth it. For editing, I used online tools and free applications that I still use today. All in all, I like how you can make something out of recycled materials, scraps and freebies. There's no need for paid softwares to edit photos or brand new craft supplies to decorate the album.

I printed most of the photos in a smaller size to save on paper and printer ink. In total, there were about 20 sheets of paper containing photos, which seems like a lot, but some don't come out good (ink splotches or faint colours) which is why you won't be using all of them at the end so it's good to have a few extra ones. I hope you enjoyed this and that it inspired you to make your own album. If you have any questions about the supplies I used, don't hesitate to drop them in the comment section below.

Have fun creating, don't worry about how it's going to look. As long as you like making it, it's perfect. Au revoir and thank you for watching..

How to make Scrapbook for vintage currencyJK Arts 1130

After seeing this notes we are sure you already know what this video is all about. Hi guys this is Jharna Hi this is Khushboo Guys we all know what an revolutionary step Indian government had taken by banning 500 and 1000 notes. So the first thing which came in our mind after listening that news was lets use these currency notes in our D.I.Y. May be after few days this currency doesn't  have a market value but after few years it will be considered in a vintage currency.

So insisted of collecting them later we decided to add them in our currency collections now. Guys we love collecting vintage currency's and guys you know what.Vintage Indian currency's are sold online at very high price. We have some vintage currency's which we have collected like. We have this one rupee note of 1981,1985 and 1973 2 rupee note and 5 rupee notes and we have this coins like 20 paise of 1986, 2 rupee of 1998.Like we have this 10 paise coin of 1988, 1972 and 1988 and 20 paise coin of 1986,1989.And 25 paise of 1986,1999,1981 and 1994.

And besides that we have a collection of 1 paise of 1982 2 paise of 1981 1 paise coin of 1963 2 paise coin of 1967. 3 Paise coin  of 1968 and 5 paise coin of 1965. But guys handling them are quite difficult for us. So for that reason we had decided to make a D.I.Y of currency holder That is how to convert a normal register into a currency holder.

So lets have a look on this. So guys whenever we get new currency note we just add them in our collection. Guys if you haven't subscribe to our channel yet do subscribe for latest updates. And don't forget to click on bell icon for notifications hope you guys have also saved at least 1 of the 500 and 1000 notes for your collections too.

If you guys are making this D.I.Y of any other D.I.Y do not forget to send us picture or a video. We would love to featured it in our channel. Guys we are planning to make JK Arts fan video every month. So if you guys want your craft to be featured in our channel.

You just have to do 3 SIMPLE THINGS. FIRST : Subscribe to our channel. SECOND : Make any craft stuff from our videos. Which ever you like or feel easy to make.

And THIRD : Click image or make video of your craft. And send us with your NAME ,  AGE , PLACE and PHOTOGRAPH on this email  address. Guys we would love to see all the craft which you guys are sending to us. See you in next video.

Happy Crafting :).

How to Embellish a ScrapbookTips for Using Glitter Glue in a Scrapbook

Hi. Welcome back to Expert Village. I'm your
host, Grace Fraga, with Fraga Framing and Art Gallery. My guest here is Sylvia Shepherd
from the Crop Circle.

She's teaching us how to "bling" your scrapbook. Absolutely. To
add a little sparkle to your pages. It's very easy to do.

First of all, you have a little
bottle of Stickles there. Yes, I do. Stickles is a type of glitter glue. It's a lot of fun
because you can use it both as a 3D embellishment, and as a glitter glaze.

You can write with
it. So you can go ahead and put a little title maybe on one of the tags. It should come out
pretty well. I'm going to actually go this way because...

It's got a good tip for writing.
Nice. Is that ok? That's great. So you just write whatever you want to write. Write whatever
you want to write.

The tip is a very easy flow tip. It's not going to spurt out on you
and give you all sorts of blobs, so that's really nice. It does take a little bit of
time to dry, especially when using it as the 3D embellishment. Now, if we had a brush with
us, we could actually brush that out and create a glaze.

And that would just give you a very
sheer color with the sparkle, and it creates something super fun. So that's one tip right
there for adding sparkle to your layout, is the Stickles. What is the other one? The other
one is this great product. It's called Glimmer Mist.

It's fairly new on the market, and we're
really excited to have it at our store. It's basically a spray that is going to add color,
like a watercolor sort of thing to your pages, as well as the sparkle. And, most importantly,
it's acid free. So you can't worry about that with your projects.

You're going to spray
it on here and it's going to have a sort of a sporadic feel to it, a little bit of spontaneity,
but that's ok. And, you're going to do that. Oh, I see what you're talking about. And that's
going to dry.

Ooh. And you can already see it sort of soaking into the paper, creating
a really fun glimmer. Look how much fun. Can I try it? Absolutely.

Go for it. Let me try
it. I wanted to try on the button here. Let's see.

Whew. There you go. And what's really
nice is it's going to wash out of your clothing, so you don't have to worry about that, and
your hands. But we've actually had customers, who have used it on things like their tablecloth
for a holiday party, and they've jazzed it up with that and then they throw it in the
washing machine and it's done.

So, this is a fun product. Definitely. It's called Glimmer
Mist, and you can get it at thecropcircle.Net. Absolutely.

That's great. So we "blinged"
it. We glittered it. And now what are we going to do next? We're going to sand it.

We're
going to sand it. Wow, this page has been having a lot of abuse, but it's fun abuse.
It's going to go through them well. Oh yes. So stay tuned for that..

DIY Scrapbook Faa um lbum de Fotos Divertido

Hi, everyone, I am Dany Martines! Today I was invited to take part in Stabilo's campaign
called 'Stabilo Conecta,' and create a scrapbook. For those of you unfamiliar
with scrapbooking, it is a sort of a booklet where you keep your pictures
in a different manner. Stabilos idea is to encourage us
to disconnect a bit from the on-line world and connect with the off-line world,
the real world. I know few people nowadays
are used to printing their pictures, so Stabilo and I will prove to you it can be fun to keep these memories.

Lets learn? Lets start by making the cover. I cut a 16cm x 21cm
chipboard rectangle. I marked 2cm at the sides
and drew a line with a ruler. I also marked the places for 3 holes
and used a hole punch to make them.

We will need some Kraft tape,
this larger type. Place it under the sheet
and next to the holes press it well to stick it
to the chipboard. Stick a 2cm x 21cm chipboard rectangle
next to it and then another 16cm x 21cm rectangle. Allow some folding space
between them, but this first part may be
a little tighter than the other one.

We will do the same on the other side,
starting with the Kraft tape, then with a 1,5cm x 21cm rectangle, and then with a 10cm x 21cm rectangle. It should look like this. We will cover this outside part
with blue self-adhesive plastic. I folded the edges inwards
and left wide margins like this.

I will cover the inner side
with light pink self-adhesive plastic. Take your time to do this part properly, and make sure the plastic is
correctly placed to the center. Use a ruler to help you work
the self-adhesive plastic well into the creases, leaving the folding region a bit deeper. After sticking all the self-adhesive plastic,
see how it looks.

I printed this image in
self-adhesive paper to make the cover. It already looks beautiful,
doesnt it? I stuck polka-dotted plastic to the sides
to make it look even more adorable. The cover is ready, but if you wish to decorate it even more, follow the steps I will teach next. I am going to use a potato chips tin can.

Stick a strip of blue self-adhesive plastic
measuring 2cm wide. Cut the blue part like this. It also works well if you stick a very thin piece of corrugated paper to it because it will simulate
a camera lens pretty well. Lets focus on the cover again.

Cut a circle using mirrored paper.
It should have the same measures as the camera lens'. Apply hot glue to this high-relief part
we have just made, and stick it onto
the mirrored-paper round shape. You can decorate inside
however you prefer. I used beads in the main colors used in the cover
and it looked really nice.

I closed it with a transparent circle. I stuck a hollow-cut black EVA piece
over the transparent one. Stick the camera details on it. Stick the lens outlines first.

Then stick the little heart shape
at the center. The camera looks adorable! Did you like it? Now let's focus on
the inner pages of the album. Cut a 15cm x 20cm rectangle
in a colored sheet. Mark 2cm at one side of the sheet.

Crease it using
the needle-point leg of a compass. Fold it. We will need three sheets like this. For the first sheet, we will print
a mailbox background.

Print it on self-adhesive paper
to make things easier. Stick it onto the colored sheet
carefully so it is placed right at the center. Leave a thin uncovered edge around it. Print only the mailbox
on a heavier grammaged sheet.

Cut around it, then
remove and spare the mailbox lid. Use double-sided foam tape
to stick the shape to the sheet. Stick strips of foam at the bottom,
at the top and at the left side of the mailbox printed
on the colored sheet. Stick the lid using ordinary glue.

Now peel off the double-sided foam
to stick the  mailbox shape. To keep something in the mailbox,
print this envelope template, cut it and fold the edges. Then stick a picture at the back
and close the envelope. Place a stick onto the envelope
to keep it closed.

I made three envelopes with pictures inside
to keep in the mailbox. I used Stabilo pens to write You have got mail! The first page is ready. Stick this wood wall with a window
at its back. Then apply glue all over the window, and stick a piece of pink crochet thread
at the edges.

Stick a window cutout onto it, only this one must have shutters. Fold the shutters
to keep the window closed. Apply glue onto them,
and stick similar wooden-like prints, so that the windows will look the same
whether open or closed. Stick a small square of double-faced foam tape
onto one of the shutters and stick a heart cutout onto it.

Make sure the heart
is placed well at the center. You can keep some pictures inside the window. I chose four selfies, organized them there, and wound the thread around the heart
to keep the shutters closed. The phrase for this side is
Open the window.

This is the final result.
I really like it, it is really cute! Cut this shape in pink paper. The link to the patterns used in this DIY
is in the video description below, ok? Crease about 1,5cm on this square-edged part. Stick printed paper to decorate it.

Repeat the procedure four times
using different prints. Stick a clouded sky background
to this page, apply a small straight line
of glue onto it, and then stick a blue satin ribbon to it. Take this part we have just made
and apply glue to the flap and stick it onto the ribbon,
like so. Repeat the procedure with the other parts, making sure you keep the flap edges
close to each other.

Finish by sticking another piece
of satin ribbon. I have chosen four pictures with Rick
to fill this page. I rounded the corners of the pictures
because it looks nicer this way. I stuck one picture on each part.

To keep this mini photo album closed,
I just tied a lace with the satin ribbons. I wrote Surprise to this page
with a Stabilo highlighter. Look how adorable it is.
It looks like a gift box! I stuck this image
at the back of this page.

I will teach you something nice now. Use the pattern to cut this shape
in a pink sheet. Fold the rectangle in half. Crease and then unfold it.

Mark 4cm in total, 1cm by 1cm, on the opposite direction of the tab
and towards the center Fold it again in half, then fold the 1cm marks
like a zig-zag. Keep on folding inwards and outwards. You will make the procedure a lot easier
if you crease on the marks using the needle-point of a compass. When opened,
this part should look like this.

Now lets turn it, apply glue at the back of the first crease, then stick one of these squares. It looks like the other ones,
only a bit smaller, as you will see in the pattern. It has two square and two rounded corners. Stick the square corners onto the crease,
with the rounded corners facing outwards.

Apply some glue to the other crease,
then stick another square. Always keep the rounded side
turned to the same direction. Keep this procedure for the four parts
of the zig-zag fold, always making sure the rounded side
is facing outwards. We are almost done.

Fold this part with the prints facing up. As that tab will work as a handle, I stuck a piece of decorated sheet onto it
so it  looks nice too. This piece is almost ready
to be stuck onto the sheet. Before doing so,
cut a color-paper strip, apply glue to both of its ends and stick it to the center of the image.

Fit this part underneath the opening,
like so. Then close it to adjust it well
at the center, then lift it, apply some glue to the strip,
and close it. Stick some pictures
at the back of each square. I have chosen pictures with people I like
that I have met in the internet world.

Lift each tab and stick the pictures,
one by one. There you go! It creates an awesome effect
as you pull the handle to see the pictures. It is really cool, isn't it? Now just imagine an album
full of pictures organized like this. Would be awesome,
wouldn't it? I indicated the handle with an arrow and wrote Pull underneath.

There you go! For the next page,
stick this background to the sheet. It works well for travel pictures. Then print this camera
and fold it in half, as if it were a card. Then stick it at the center.

Print this shape and cut it
to use as a fastener. Fold the corner
and stick inside. Before the glue dries out, close the card so the fastener
is positioned at the center. To keep the fastener closed,
use self-adhesive velcro.

Peel one side off and stick it
at the center of the camera card. Peel the other side off and close the tab. It will be correctly placed
if you follow this procedure. Print a camera roll
to keep pictures on this page.

You will need six of these rectangles. Stick one end to the other. Stick your pictures to the rectangles. I chose pictures with friends and youtubers
I have met and kept on this page.

Fold it in a zig-zag, leaving
the side without pictures facing up. Lets go back to the camera. Stick one side of the zig-zag to one edge, apply glue to the other side
and close the card. It looks awesome when you open it.

It is very unique and fun, isnt it? I wrote Good times underneath it,
because they were was so. This page is ready,
and I loved it too. The last page will be
at the back of this one. Stick this super cute pocket with a panda.

Use a thicker kind of paper to cut the pocket
and cut a heart-shaped hollow-cut on it. I cut some pictures in the same shape of the pocket,
only 0,5cm shorter on each edge. Then I stuck double-faced foam tape
to the edges so the pocket stands out, peeled them off,
and stuck it to the pocket. There you go! Just fit the pictures in the pocket.

It really captures the meaning
of the phrase Keep your memories. This one is easy to make
and looks so beautiful, doesnt it? Time to put the album together. Take the cover,
punch holes onto the plastic, making sure they match
those punched to the cardboard. It is much easier to punch
these holes using a phillips screwdriver.

I bought these 1cm-tall
folder screws. I applied instant adhesive glue
around the holes and fit the screws into them. Now open the album,
measure the pages, and punch the holes in the same
position. Fit the pages in the holes
and screw the screw heads.

Use self-adhesive velcro
to close the album. This is it! Isn't it easy to make your own
fun photoalbum? Now let's see how my photoalbum
looks like inside. I decided to keep my most
loved moments here. Summer, beach, pool...

You have no idea how much
I love summer, guys! When you open the window
you can see how I am inside: Sweet, fun, simple and happy! I recorded my relationship
with Rick inside the 'Surprise' box. We know we are strong
and that we can achieve a lot together! In the next page I kept pictures
taken with people I admire that follow me on Internet. I had the honor to meet
a lot of people. Most of them ended up
becoming my friends.

Friendship, guys, is really everything!
Always hold out the hand of friendship. Do not forget to keep your best memories
in the pocket of your life. Remember them
whenever you feel blue. Remember everything you achieved,
and what is still to be achieved.

Thanks a million, Stabilo, for reminding me that
the offline world is worth living! For those of you who also loved
the idea of creating a scrapbook I will leave a link to Stabilo's website
in the description below. You will find a lot of videos
featuring other YouTubers telling their own stories
and giving you other scrapbooking ideas. Besides, you will find
all of Stabilo's newest releases. Stabilo has launched
awesome colors.

First-timers:
please, subscribe to the channel. Click on the 'subscribe' button. See you around! Kiss-kiss, bye-bye! English version:
Laeticia Maris.

Cricut Flower Market Nautical Scrapbook Ideas

Hi! Today I'm going to show you how to make some adorable projects using key 8 from our Cricut Flower Market collection. So let's take a look at a few of these projects. We have here this really fun little boat piece that can stand up. It's cut so that it has two layers and can just be an accent piece at a party or a decor piece.

You can see I've also used that same sailboat image here on my layout. So let's look at the booklet at what actually comes on this specific key. So here our theme is "so sorry," that's a sentiment that is on this key, as well as our number eight and then a lot of fun features that are more of the nautical look, so you've got sail boats and an anchor, as well as a calla lily, which ties in nicely with that "so sorry" theme. So here I have this card that uses the title, as well as the calla lily image, so here the Cricut also cuts out your container, so the little cylinder for the vase that the calla lily fits in, and on this card we've added some foam tape to make that calla lily layer dimensional and some distressing to kind of make that look more realistic.

You can also see we've used the title that's "so sorry" here and layer that all together. So on this key, you can see the boat comes in the different layers that all layer on top of each othe,r as well as these pieces that can be the sails on this and all of those can build together to give you the dimension of the sailboat that you would need. We've also got the anchor images, and so here are those, and this fun wreath that looks like a rope, so that's a great detail to add into that theme that you're going with, and then you've also got the vase and it is dimensional, so that you can line this up and get that shadow. So you can see that you'll have the background and then your actual calla lily or flower piece would go in between these two pieces so that it looks like the back of the vase and the front of the vase that way, and then the calla lily also layers altogether with the two different cuts.

So all of these pieces, as well as that title here, "so sorry," cut out all of these pieces all cut with this key. It also has the number eight so you can see I added that fun little eight detail here on the sailboat. For a birthday party, this would be a great invitation. You can use the number as kind of the center focal point on the card and then, I've also used that wreath again, cut from this cartridge, to kind of ground this card and that's a really fun detail there.

Now let's take a look at the layout that we've created here. This is putting that sailboat into use, so you can see here I've got everything to scale with the keys linked and the Real Dial Size turned off, then everything you cut stays at the same size on all the different layers as long as they're in the same color family in the booklet. You can see what items are linked together by referencing the booklet. So here we've added the the boat detail.

We've also just free-form cut some of the background texture papers to make that wave, and then I've used the anchor from that cartridge as my embellishment on this card, or this layout, so you can see how all of this comes together by just using the features of the key to help build an entire scrapbook page. So to learn more about Cricut Flower Market collection or other products featured in this video, talk to your Independent Close To My Heart Consultant or visit closetomyheart.Com. Want to see even more paper flower projects? Then subscribe to our YouTube channel and check out the rest of our Cricut Flower Market videos. Until next time!.