Great Scrapbooking Crafts Material
In case you need some more details, here is a full description and review of Scrapbooking Crafts:
In this review of Scrapbooking Crafts, I am going to show you both the good and the bad. After all, what is a review without some honesty, right? First, I have to tell you upfront that Scrapbooking Crafts is my favorite choice. Sure, there are other products in the same class, but frankly, none of them as good (in terms of quality). I do have to say this though. some other products may be better, but based on quality and price, Scrapbooking Crafts is the clear winner.
I am going to have a girls night out scrapbooking and craft night and need Scrapbooking Crafts to make a flyer.?
Does anyone know of any websites that have flyer ideas? i want it to be really creative and encourage people to come.
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I have a couple of ideas:Put something into the bottle cap (sticker, letters, numbers, confetti, charms, etc) and then fill with white glue. When the glue dries it will become clear and the image will be embedded into the cap. Poke the bubbles out with a pin before the glues dries. Then attach to the finished cap to the page with a glue dot.Paint the flat sides to resemble stepping stones to use on a garden theme page. Just sponge on a few colors of paint to resemble stone.Punch holes in the side and attach them with wire to create a bracelet and use for titles or to re-create a charm bracelet. You can use either side of the cap for this.(The flower idea already given is a cute idea!)You can flatten them out too if you don’t want the bulk.Best of luck!
Fiskars is always a good choice. I like the big desk top models.(#95807097) I find it is easier to cut a 12×12 sheet of paper. The scallop blade gives a very nice cut. This desk top model uses a rotary blade. There is a deckle blade too.For a smaller, more portable one try Provo Craft-It is bright lime green and pink. It holds the paper firmly when cutting and it costs less than most brands.Getting a rotary blade allows you to change your blade to other styles.I got it at JoAnn’s for a lot less than site below
HGTV and DIY networks
Just in the fiber arts:sewingany of many forms of embroidery (take a look at http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/11026/embroidered-jacket-at-plimoth-plantation and http://www.amazon.com/Complete-Stumpwork-Embroidery-Milner-Craft/dp/1863513418 for examples)silkscreeningstamping or printing (take a look at http://www.dharmatrading.com)spinningweavingspranglacemakingnalbindingmacramedyeing (and lots of subsets of dyeing… take a look at Paula Burch’s dyeing pages)beading and sequin work (check out a book called “Art of Lesage”)braiding (the pinnacle of which is probably kumihimo: http://www.weavershand.com/#K )lucet workneedle feltingand about a million other methods of working with fiber and fabric.Have you seen the magazines CRAFT and MAKE and Threads? There should be some ideas there to get you started…. http://craftzine.com/ http://www.makezine.com http://www.threadsmagazine.com
my are manga, anime, and drawing game character and photoshop
Funky pattern scissors, a good quality paper glue (that wont ruin the paper, preferably acid-free), 3-D stickers, specialty hole punches, lots of cardstock, scrapbook paper (even for cardmaking), sticker letters (or punch-out cardstock lettering), gel pens, paint pens…I could go on forever!
If you have any other questions ask me! 
I recommend these two websites! 
Hope this helps! 
I use an entertainment center (4′ x 5′) for my scrapbooking and craft stuff in my dining room. I bought a sliding 3 drawer plastic cabinet that holds my 12X12 paper and I have lot of plastic storage boxes for all my accessories. I use different size jars to store brad and eyelets, etc. I covered the front of the entertainment center with a fabric curtain. It is functional and compact.
For scrapbooking, try and see if your local craft store offers classes and take a couple to learn the basics about scrapping. It will help you and give you confidence.You wnat to buy archival products – things free of acid, lignin, etc. This will allow your book to last and not deterioriate or yellow over time. Products in the scrapbooking aisle will say these things on the package.For starters, get a scrapbook that you like. I tend to get ones with plain covers as I want them to have a similar look on my bookshelf but the option is yours. I also like using 12″ x 12″ books as this allows for a lot of items on one page, but again the choice is yours. As you go, you will learn what you like.Items you need to begin: these are some basic tools that are good to start out with. Do not go overboard and start simply. You can add tools as you go.-12″ paper trimmer-scissors-adhesive (photo squares, tape runner, etc… Get what you like. I start out with photo squares as they work on everything and you can cut them up to save $$)-background paper in the size of your book (I buy these when they go on sale – at JoAnn’s right now the 12″ is on sale for 5 for $1)-card stock (I usually buy a pack in various colors)-pensThese tools will get you started. You basically pick a background paper and the photos you want to go on it. If it’s a 12″ sheet I try to get 3 or 4 photos on it.I trim or “crop” my picture. Do this by looking at your picture and cutting out the unnecessary stuff out of it.I adhere it to a matte. This is cardstock from my pack that is usually 1/4″ larger than my photo.I then place and attach my photos to the background paper. I also add a journal box. This is a piece of cardstock that I have written on to say what the page is about.There are many ways to construct a page. You can add stickers, embellishments…really anything. The sky is the limit. I tend to like simpler pages as it is cheaper and doesn’t feel too cluttered to me. It’s really your personal preference. As you get better, you will see what you like.You can also look on the internet for sample layouts to help you build your page. I also like to create my own embellishments out of my cardstock. For example, I make candy corn to add to autumn pages, stocking for Christmas, etc.You can buy scrapbooking products at Wal Mart, Target, JoAnn’s, Michael’s, the dollar stores and your local craft stores. Maybe you can get together with a friend or two and you can learn and share together. You can buy kits of paper, stickers, etc already in a pack. This helps you build pages quickly but cost more than buying the items separately.Good luck!