SCRAPBOOKING TIP SHEET

Colorado State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Colorado counties cooperating. Colorado State University Extension programs are

available to all without discrimination. To simplify technical terminology, trade names or products and equipment occasionally will be used. No

endorsement of product names is intended nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.

Literature Needed: Leader Literature MG3005 Scrapbooking 101 --member manual -no leader’s manual

Member Literature MG3005 Scrapbooking 101

Exhibit Requirements can be found at:

http://co4h.colostate.edu/statefair/packet/StateFairExhibitReq.pdf

Score Sheets can be found at:

http://co4h.colostate.edu/program-areas/state-fair-information/score-sheets

e-Record can be found at: http://co4h.colostate.edu/program-areas/projects/erecords/e-recordscrapbooking.doc

Project Tips:

• Seniors are required to complete the Senior Project on page 32 of manual. Seniors exhibiting the one page layout for the fair exhibit will complete the Senior Project for the one page layout.

• The Scrapbooking album needs to be numbered and can be labeled using small stickers in the lower right coner of the album as to not cover up the page.

• Technique list needs to be placed on the inside front cover of album per manual (page5), label techniques per page as required.

• Albums typically come with either (8) pages or ten (10) pages to total sixteen (16) or twenty (20) front and back. To make it easier, make sure you create sixteen (16) separate layouts, which will ensure that you’ve got sixteen (16) pages in your album.

• When creating your project, whether it’s a single layout, two-page layout, or an entire album, it should be coordinated and follow a theme or should be in chronological order. Your theme could be a championship game or fun 4-H event for your single or two-page layout. Your album could be Christmas theme, baby, your life story, or someone’s wedding. Regardless of the theme, the events should follow some sort of timeline, such as baby years in order through present years.

• Journaling and titling are not the same. The title of your page should state in a few words what your page is about: “CHAMPIONSHIP GAME!”, “BATHTIME”, ‘CHRISTMAS’, etc. Journaling is where you tell your story about the big game, maybe sometihng special that happened at Christmas that year, or a funny story about bathtime. Journaling tells the story that you can’t. Journaling can be typed, however, at least one (1) journal entry per album must be handwritten.

• When making folding cards, ensure that the theme is followed to the inside of the card.

SCRAPBOOKING TIP SHEET

Colorado State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Colorado counties cooperating. Colorado State University Extension programs are

available to all without discrimination. To simplify technical terminology, trade names or products and equipment occasionally will be used. No

endorsement of product names is intended nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.

Techniques:Memorabalia: Examples of memorabilia include a ticket to a concert, map of Disneyland, newspaper article, smashed penny, room key from LEGO land hotel, etc. Memorabilia MUST be placed in archival safe sleeve. Sleeve can be placed on the same page as photos. Memorabilia does not count as a page if it is just a sleeve with newspaper, tickets, maps, etc.

Two-page layout: The two-page spread withing an album does count as part of your total sixteen (16) pages.

Photo Matting: Simply place your picture on a piece of cardstock slightly larger than your picture. A double mat would be two pieces of cardstock , each progressively larger than the other.

Dimensional Elements: Simply adding foam squares to a die cut can instantly create dimension. Layering is a fast and easy way to create dimen-sion. Cut onto a flower, add a ribbon, and add a rhinestone. Another way to gain dimension is to color a stamp, cut it out, and then add a foam square to raise it from the page.

Inking/Stamping/Coloring: Although similar, these techniques each bring something different to a page. Inking is simply utilizing the ink on paper without a stamp. Inking can be done to the whole page, or just the edge (often called distressing) to create an aged look. Stamping is the use of a stamp on either an acrylic or wood block. The use of coloring is even simpler. After stamping the image or placing an outline sticker on a piece of cardstock, utilize archival safe marker (such a copics), colored pencils, glit-ter pens (such as Wink of Stella pens), or even Gelatos.

Create a Border: Borders often include the Title of a page, then can be at the top or bottom, but are often found at the side of the page and on a two-page layout are sometimes found on opporsite side.

Chipboard: Chipboard is a type o pressboard used for sturdier embellishments, typically an image. It is like the backing of a notepad or paper. Chipboard is similar to a die cut , but it is purchased, not made, although some die cut machines can cut thicker materials.

Embossing: There are two types of embossing: wet and dry. Wet embossing is the act of stamping, applying powder, and then using heat to melt it. Dry embossing can be done with a die cut machine using a plate or embossing to indent the image onto the cardstock.

General/NaturalResources ProjectsSCRAPBOOKING TIP SHEET

Colorado State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Colorado counties cooperating. Colorado State University Extension programs are

available to all without discrimination. To simplify technical terminology, trade names or products and equipment occasionally will be used. No

endorsement of product names is intended nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.

Examples: Four (4) themed “Thank You” cards using four (4) different tech niques, at least three (3) per card. Techniques used: (L-R, T-B) Card #1: Die Cut, tearing, dimensional design (use of foam square), stamping, inking (inside card) Card #2: stampiong, die cut, tearing, dimensional design (glitter pen, inside card) Card #3: die cut, dimensional design (using die cut), fibers, stamping Card #4: die cut, coloring, stamping, fibers, dimensional design (foam square on leaf ), brads.

General/NaturalResources ProjectsSCRAPBOOKING TIP SHEET

Colorado State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Colorado counties cooperating. Colorado State University Extension programs are

available to all without discrimination. To simplify technical terminology, trade names or products and equipment occasionally will be used. No

endorsement of product names is intended nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.

Memorabila:

Two-Page Layout:

General/NaturalResources ProjectsSCRAPBOOKING TIP SHEET

Colorado State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Colorado counties cooperating. Colorado State University Extension programs are

available to all without discrimination. To simplify technical terminology, trade names or products and equipment occasionally will be used. No

endorsement of product names is intended nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.

Dimensional Design:

Using foam squares to raise die cut off page ...adding a brad

Cut out a die cut from a piece of cardstock and place cardstock on cover of card. Using the negative creates dimension.

Using a die cutting machine, cut a shape out of your card cover.This allows the receiver to see the inside of the card.

Using a die cut, cut out letters then use your ink pad, tap over the letters.

Layering fibers, a die cut, and rhinestone adds dimension to these cards.

General/NaturalResources ProjectsSCRAPBOOKING TIP SHEET

Colorado State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Colorado counties cooperating. Colorado State University Extension programs are

available to all without discrimination. To simplify technical terminology, trade names or products and equipment occasionally will be used. No

endorsement of product names is intended nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.

Inking/Stamping/Coloring:

Taking your ink in hand, rub the ink pad along the edge of the paper to give it a distressed look. Or, use the ink pad directly on the piece of cardstock.

Coloring and shading a stamp on cardstock and on glitter paper.

General/NaturalResources ProjectsSCRAPBOOKING TIP SHEET

Colorado State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Colorado counties cooperating. Colorado State University Extension programs are

available to all without discrimination. To simplify technical terminology, trade names or products and equipment occasionally will be used. No

endorsement of product names is intended nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.

Border:

Judging Critera:

• Completeness of your Scrapbooking e-Record and required activities.

• E-record includes demonstrations, talks, story and pictures, at least one action shot of the member doing the project

• Neatness and legibility

• Quality of exhibit