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March's "Stamp Artist Of The Month" is
Dawn Fagerstrom


Materials:
White cardstock
Black inkpad
Colored pencils
Scissors
Half of a 4" doily
Small paper cutter
Royal Fiber Kraft colored cardstock (#94951)
Stampin’ Up Chocolate Chip inkpad
Fiskars swivel knife
Barely Banana Stampin’ Up cardstock
Wausau Paper Astrobrights Re-Entry Red cardstock (#22751)
Scotch 3M Clear Mounting Tape; Heavy Duty (4010)
UHU glue stick

"Basket of Cheer"
Stamp Artist Dawn Fagerstrom

Directions:
I stamped the Bird of Paradise, Long Stem Daisy and Long Stem Tulip onto white cardstock with a black inkpad. I colored the flowers with colored pencils and cut them out with a scissors.

I stamped the basket onto the Royal Fiber Kraft colored cardstock (#95951) using a Stampin’ Up Chocolate Chip inkpad and the bow onto Wausau Paper Astrobrights Re-Entry Red cardstock (#22751) with a black inkpad. I cut out the basket and bow with a pair of scissors and the inside of the basket with a Fiskars swivel knife.

The "tablecloth" is a 4" paper doily cut in half and glued onto Barely Banana Stampin’ Up cardstock with a UHU gluestick.

The basket, flowers and bow are attached to the card with Scotch 3M clear mounting tape.


Stamp Credit - Impressions Of Faith
J1021-56 Basket, F643-48 Bird of Paradise , E557-49 Long-Stem Daisy, E558-48 Long-Stem Tulip




“Take a Break”

Stamp Artist Carolyn Summers



Randomly stipple 2-1/2 by 3-1/2 ivory card using cactus stencil and ColorBox Peacock Gold ink and edge with Marvy silver marker. When dry, mount to a purple card approximately 1/8 inch wider than the stippled card. Set aside

 

Stamp lantern on brown cardstock with black ink and emboss, using the bleach technique to remove color from the bulb portion of lantern. (The cardstock used changed the color to yellow so no additional color was required.) Cut out lantern and set aside.

Stamp cowboy boots on cork with black ink, emboss and cut out. Take 3-4 strands of 26-gauge wire and loop as shown and attach to back of cowboy boots with glue or tape.

Using the Peacock Gold ink, randomly stamp a 4 by 5-1/4 ivory card with the Joshua tree and emboss with clear embossing powder then edge in silver. When dry mount to a slightly larger purple card.

Assemble all sections as shown to an ivory card, using mounting pads to elevate the hat, and tie the lantern to the top of the card with raffia.

Stamp Credits: Desert Stamper:
Joshua tree 022A, Cowboy Boot 044C, Cowboy Hat 046BB, Lantern 048C, Cactus Stencil by PLAID





"Painted Peacock"
Stamp Artist Cherylynn Moser

Drop Studio-2 Green and Blue ink randomly on freezer paper. Drop Gold ink onto same freezer paper. Cover with another sheet of freezer paper and press down to disperse. Pull apart, set aside to dry.

Using Rollagraph speckle wheel, stamp in Gold ink onto 5-1/2" black cardstock.

Stamp Peacock feathers (Peddler's Pack) onto colored freezer paper in black ink, emboss, cut out. Mount onto gold paper; affix to left hand side of stamped black cardstock.

Stamp Peacock (Stamp Zia) on second sheet of freezer paper in black ink, emboss. Cut out inner circle and head, affix to card stock for stability.

Attach feather to cardstock. Mount Peacock head with foam tape. Add glitter to peacock eye to complete.




"Indian Summer"
Stamp Artist Christy Weise

Background is dye inks on white glossy paper. Spritz the paper with water until paper is misted lightly. Place two drops of ink in the left hand side of the paper, reasonably close to each other. Using the spritzer, spray the dye ink to fan out. When ink covers sufficient area of the white paper, let dry. Best results if some white area is left.

On acetate, stamp the image and verse using permanent ink (213 or Decor-it). Place acetate over the background and frame with contrasting paper.

Using your favorite calendar program, print the monthly calendars. I used Microsoft Outlook. Using the Outlook print options, I formatted the calendar to print one month per page, portrait on 8.5 x 11 paper. That gave me 12 months with the calendar on 1/2 of a sheet. Since the calendars were for the family, I made stickers of each family members birthdays, anniversaries, etc. and adhered them to the associated date on the calendar.

Mount calendar and stamp art onto a sheet of white card stock.

Instead of having to punch any holes into the calendar sheets, I decided to display the calendar using platter stands that are metal frames that stand on the table. Usually a platter stand holds a platter for display, but worked nicely for the calendar since it stood 10" high and supported the entire sheet. The platter stand also had nubbins at the base that hold the sheets onto the frame.



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