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Peek at all we have to offer in this issue.

On Our Cover
Beyond the Pages
Gone Grunge
What is a Hero?
Little Moments
Giving Thanks
Going Places

Card Corner
The Showroom
Discovery Drive
Blog Bay
Design Square
Cluttered Blvd
Chic Street
Street Maps
Pet Park
Unique Boutique
Open Road

Digital Kit
Pixel
Place
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Creation Station
Digi Dashboard
Crossroads Cafe
Aunt Digi Presents . . .
Digital Detour
Photo Stop

Highlights
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Grungeboard - a compressed, flexible sheet of dingy material that can be
painted, inked, sanded, hammered or grunged. Have you seen it? Used it?
Are you intimidated by it? I have to admit that I am. Or was. I purchased
a package of grungeboard a few months ago and just didn't know what to do
with it. Many times I have opened it, looked at it and then returned it to
it's package. And then, in my October ScrapStreet kit is another sheet of
it! I knew it was time to break it out. Truth be told - with all the rage
over grungeboard I wanted to make sure I used it 'right'. I quickly
discovered that there is no right or wrong way. It's grungeboard. It was
made to be 'grunged'. It is up to you how you use it.
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Design note:
I wanted to use the grungeboard to go along with the theme
of my layout and to compliment the transparency. I actually cut several
pieces off the Grungeboard swirls to make more of a linear design. I painted
it green and rubbed some bronze embossing powder along the edges to give it
an aged look.
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Putting Down Roots by Stacey Michaud. Supplies:
Paper: Basic Grey,
Cardstock: Bazzill Basics Papers, Grungeboard: Tim Holtz, Flowers: K & Company,
Transparency: Luxe Designs, Stamp: Fancy Pants, Brads: Making Memories,
Paint: Delta.
Journaling: This is the first house I have ever lived in. When I look
back at my history, I resided in many different places. The one I remember
best is a huge apartment complex, the kind you didn't want to be found
walking alone in at night. My parents were hard workers, each taking a
different shift in different blue-collar factories. They made a ton of
sacrifices so that we could have what we needed. One of the sacrifices was
the ability to own a house. While I was away at college, they finally were
able to buy their first house, a place I would only visit, but never live in.
As an adult, I resided in apartments or two family houses, all rentals. I
owned a condo at one point, but even that is not quite the same as a house
in a nice neighborhood. Then I had the good fortune to meet Steve. Together,
we bought this house on Ridge Road. We planted that tree in the front yard,
have watched it take root and grow. Together, we have added a dog and two
beautiful children. We have given them a precious gift, a place to put down
roots. This house means the world to me. This house is my home.
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Design note:
Grungeboard is perfect for adding texture and interest to any
project. I used some inked grungeboard as an ice cream cone for this card.
The texture was just the perfect touch and inking it only takes seconds.
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Make a Wish by Jennifer Wuthrich. Supplies: Paper: Bazzill
Basics Papers, Cherry
Arte, Ink:
Tsukineko, Alpha stickers: Making Memories, Grungeboard: Tim Holtz, Button:
Autumn Leaves, Pen: Signo, Tools: Cricut, Doodlecharms Cartridge.
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Design note:
I wanted to draw specific focus to the book. I edited the
photo in Photoshop Elements and left the book in color. The grungeboard accents I kept
simple, inking them and positioning them to draw the eye to the photos.
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Read by Jenn Keefer. Supplies: Paper, Alpha: Crate Paper,
Ink: Clearsnap, Grungeboard: Tim Holtz.
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© ScrapStreet, 2008
All Rights Reserved
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