We are pleased to share this project with you from the
Design Team from Donna Salazar Designs featuring a Zutter's Corrugated Board on a unique Fall-themed card.
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When I learned that I would be creating a "Fall" themed project, I was kinda intimidated because in Malaysia we do not have Fall season. I have seen this season on the Internet, in the movies and magazines. I really do love the fall season, hope to experience it someday! So I decided to show you how I created this fall card with a pop-up tree on the inside- using Zutter's Corrugated Board as a key component.
Here is the tutorial of creating a fall pop-up card...
First you need a card base of this size: 30.5cm x 11cm. Fold them into half.
To create the pop-up base, cut a 13cm strip of cardstock, then score it 1cm from the edge followed by 3cm from the edge (ie: the gap between the 2 scores is 2cm) on the both sides of the strip.
Fold all the scored lines and adhere it to the card base just like the picture shown.
Remember to spritz the smooch to create the red background.
To create the tree, I used Zutter's Corrugated Board as a trunk. Distressed it with Clear Snap ink for a natural look. Once you are done, paste it to the pop-up base.
Here I used dies to create my leaves and one of the leaf die is from Donna's collection called Rose Creations. Layer all the leaves until you are happy :)
Now let me show you the completed card and also close up shots from all angles...
The exterior of the card
The interior of the card.
Hope you like this pop-up card and I really hope I did justice with the fall theme.
Products used:
DS 7"x5" Corrugated Board by Zutter
Distrezz-It-All by Zutter
DSD Antiquities Collection for GCD Studios
DSD Smooch Spritz for Clear Snap
Rose Creations by Donna Salazar for Spellbinders
Colorbox Cat's Eye Pigment Ink by Clearsnap
Want 2 Scrap Nestabling (Labels One Black Rhinestones) for Spellbinders
Bazzill cardstocks
1 comment:
VERY interesting card! At first, I thought it was too hard to try to do, but after reading thru the directions(very good directions, by the way), I feel I could tackle this project. Keep up the great work!
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