Good morning, everyone! Amy Copeland here, guest designing for the blog. I got my New Release Lawn Fawn goodies from the store and had to start designing with them right away. Everything is so, so cute--Lawn Fawn is top notch.
I started out by stamping my sea creatures, rocks, and seaweed from the adorable Ocean Shell-fie stamp set with Copic Friendly black ink onto Neenah heavy weight white cardstock, colored them with Copic Markers, then used the coordinating Ocean Shell-fie Lawn Cuts to die cut them out. Once they were cut out, I used a Black Glaze Pen on all of the open eyes.
Next, I stamped the bubbles onto Vellum with Versamark ink, sprinkled on white embossing powder, and heat set it with a heat tool . I then die cut out the bubbles. With all of my critters and accessories ready to go, I started on the Camera. I die cut the base out of Narwhal card stock, then the shutter button, "light," and "lens" out of Black Licorice cardstock--it looks like she is out of that, but click "Put me on the waiting list," and you will be notified when she gets it back in stock. I heat embossed the "You take the best shell-fies" sentiment onto the camera and partially-inked the Happy Birthday sentiment (it originally said Happy Birthday To You) from Lawn Fawn Reveal Wheel Circle Sentiments onto the lens and heat embossed that.
For the background panel, I used a stitched rectangle die like this one to cut a panel out of white cardstock, then used the Lawn Fawn Stitched Hillside Borders dies to cut a piece out of the bottom for my "sand." I then used Gathered Twigs Distress Oxide ink and a blending brush to apply ink to the "sand." I dotted a Copic marker onto the sand for a little texture, but you could also use a darker brown Distress Oxide, a tiny bit of water, and splatter the ink onto the cardstock with a tiny paintbrush for the same, a-little-less-uniform effect. The "water" was created using the same blending brush and Salty Ocean Distress Oxide as well as Cracked Pistachio Distress Oxide. Once the "water" part was blended, I used a Mini Mister to spritz a little water on the background and picked up the excess water with a paper towel for a little bit of a textured effect.
After my card front panel was assembled, I adhered the entire thing onto an A2 size (4 1/4 x 5.5 inch) card base. Thank you for joining us today here on the blog and hope my project inspires you to create an underwater ocean scene card. We hope you come back soon for more inspiration! :)
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