Posts Tagged ‘tim holtz’

Mixed Media Kind of Weekend

// December 3rd, 2012 // 1 Comment » // madeitmonday, Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

This weekend was a creative kind of weekend.  After sending and receiving some amazing artwork for the ATC swaps I was inspired to create.  The starting point was “What if…” and I asked the question “What if butterflies never left?”  That led me on to this adventure.

I began by painting the tree trunk using a VERY heavy coat of Tim Holtz Distress Crackle in Crushed Corduroy.  As the paint dried it developed large cracks that gave the feel of old bark on a tree trunk.  I added a base of white and blue for the background and added some white to the tree branches to make it look like snow had settled on the tree.

Next I used a glue stick to adhere the butterflies to my page and used a light coat of acrylic medium to seal them in.  I used a wash of white paint and acrylic medium to cover some of the butterflies and used a brighter blue to outline the largest butterfly.  I continued to add paint, then sand down until I was happy with what was showing through, and what was hidden behind my paint, then I added one final layer of acrylic medium.  Once that was dry I outlined the painted butterflies with watercolor crayons to add a little depth to them, and I mixed a little pearlescent powder to my acrylic medium and painted my large butterfly.  The combination gives it a light opalescent shimmer.

I added some music to help frame the butterfly collage and did the same process of applying paint and sanding down until I found a look I was happy with.  Then I found and cut out the word ‘HOME’ from a magazine.  I applied that with acrylic medium and coated it with layers of paint/medium mix.  Finally I traced the letters with a black permanent marker and once again added paint until I was happy with how it looked.

While trying to find something to put in the empty place where the quote is I used an acrylic stamp and my acrylic medium and stamped a few snowflakes onto the background then I lightly sprinkled it with a clear glitter.

Finally, using shell paper (rice paper with bits of shell embedded) I added journaling strips and wrote my quote.  I added a few more strips of shell paper randomly to tie it in and used my whitewash technique on these strips.

I hope you enjoy this collage, and find inspiration to create something yourself.

~Nikki

Blended Stains

// September 20th, 2012 // Comments Off // Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

Time for another Compendium of Curiosity Vol 2 Tag.  This week is all about Blended Stains (pg 45).  Of course this challenge is all based on the instructions in Tim Holtz’s amazing book of the same name and because it is Tim’s intellectual property I cannot share the trade secrets behind the how-to.  Ah, but I can share how to make the cute ticket that I added to my tag (below).

 

The challenge is, as always, hosted by Linda at Studio L3 and this week Simon Says Stamp is offering a $25 gift certificate to one randomly drawn participant.

First, I apologize for taking the pictures on my nasty silicon mat- it’s a mess but I was not paying attention and didn’t realize it until I was editing.  Second, I took them horizontally and they don’t convert to vertical without becoming freakishly distorted…. so I’m stuck with a weird horizontal photo.

 

 

Personally I think the bow is just fabulous.  I used the Blended Stains technique on the seam binding as well as the background of the tag.  This ribbon was made using two colors of Distress Stain- Spiced Marmalade and Dried Marigold.  I love the results.


Ticket Tutorial 

I’m having an addiction to tickets right now.  Vintage is always best but if you can’t get vintage tickets then making them specific to your project works as well.  

1. I started with a die cut using Tim Holtz Alterations Decorative Strip Ticket Strip.  The cardstock is old piece of Basic Grey that already had a cobweb design on it but you could start with a solid cardstock as well.

2. Begin by inking the edges with a Blending Tool and Dried Marigold Distress Ink.  Don’t cover the entire surface but cover almost all of it-leaving the center lighter than the edges.

3. Ink the edges with a Blending Tool (use the same  foam pad) and Spiced Marmalade Distress Ink.

 This time you want to ink toward the center but not as far as you did in step 2.

 4.  Finally you want to tip the edges with Black Soot Distress Ink and the Blending Tool (I use a new pad for each color family).

 5.  This is what you want the strip to look like after you have inked the edges.  Stamp the Halloween ticket from Stampers Anonymous Odds and Ends on to each ticket using black Archival Ink.

Done!

 

Laters Baby.

Tim Holtz’s terrific book Compendium of Curiosity Vol 2 Enameled Stamping Challenge Week 20

// September 13th, 2012 // Comments Off // Blog, Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

A Halloween Project:

Today I am back with The Compendium of Curiosity Vol. 2 Challenge Week 20 .  The CC2C is hosted by Linda of Studio L3.  This week it is all about Enameled Stamping.  This technique can be found on page 44 of Tim Holtz’s terrific book Compendium of Curiosity Vol 2.  The challenge has been a blast but fun and games aside it is important that we continue to support Tim’s hard work and intellectual property by  NOT giving specific directions on the techniques in our blog posts.  You have to go and buy the book…you won’t be sorry.  It is full of great ideas, step-by-step pictures,  and lots and lots of samples.  There are 15 challenges left giving you plenty of time to join in the fun.

 

While I won’t discuss Enameled Stamping, I can share a few other fun details.

 The bottom ruffle is super simple….You probably have left over party crepe paper streamer.  The kind they sell at the everywhere on a big roll of something like 8000 yards for $1.99.  After the party keep the leftover with your craft supplies.

 

To make the ruffle: Flip the card or tag over so the back is facing up and run a line of double sided adhesive along the bottom edge.  I like something like MonoAdhesive by Tombo or Redline Tape.  I wouldn’t use Glossy Accents or a Glue Stick because they don’t dry fast enough;  you want to gather, stick and go.  Start at one end and stick the edge of the crepe paper to the edge of the tag.  Move over 1/4 of an inch (or so) and gather the crepe into a small ruffle as you stick the crepe paper down.  Keep doing this across the card.  You don’t need the ruffles to be even or perfect and you will end up with a little ruffled edge. If your ruffle hangs uneven- or is too long-simply trim it after it is in place.

The bats were cut with a Sizzix Sizzlits Decorative Strip Die- Bats.  They were all connected so I snipped them apart.  Using foam tape I placed them on the card before I added two tiny black flat-back rhinestones to each bat for eyes.  Finally I flooded each bat with Glossy Accents.   Glossy Accents is self-leveling so be sure to place it on a flat surface and allow it to dry.   It probably takes an hour or two to dry completely depending on how thick the glue is and how humid it is.  The Glossy Accents goes on milky and dry clear.

The crystals are the Prima Marketing Faceted Crystals that I am so in love with.  You can see a small piece of harlequin Washi tape peeking out.  It really is All In The Details!

The bow was made using a length of silver seam binding -which to be honest looks almost white.  First it was wet lightly with water and then misted with a homemade black mist (Ranger MiniMister filled with 1 dropper full of Black Soot Distress Reinker and water).  The wet ribbon was scrunched and dried using a heat gun to achieve this beautiful vintage look.

 The ticket was made using Tim Holtz Alterations Decorative Strip: Ticket Strip and Tim’s Stampers Anonymous Odd’s And Ends stamp.  The paper was basic white cardstock that was die cut and then inked with Ripe Persimmon Distress Ink, stamped with Black Archival Ink and the edges inked with Black Soot Distress Ink.  The completed ticket was attached with foam dots.

 

Boo.

 

 

 

Laters Baby….

50 Shades of Brown Tag and a Pretty Tissue Tape Bow

// August 28th, 2012 // 1 Comment » // Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

A pretty brown tag. 

This tag is all Perfect Pearl Mist, Distress Inks, Tim stamps, rub-ons and Tissue Tape…in 50 shades of brown.

I made the bow using Idea-ology Tissue Tape, a Tiny Attacher and beautiful Prima faceted crystals.

To make the bow:  Begin with two lengths of Tissue Tape about 12 inches each.   Stick them back-to-back to each other.  This isn’t easy to do but go slowly; be sure to avoid wrinkles and keep them aligned.  You could probably use a single piece of tape and apply talcum powder to the back to keep it from sticking to itself.  This would give you a looser, more flexible..ribbon-like bow but for this I preferred the stiffer, shaped bow.

 

Once the tape is stuck back-to-back simple shape into a bow by crossing the ends over each other giving you the two loops and two tails.  At some point you will need to scrunch the center down to mimic the knot of an actual bow; you can do that now or later.  To do it later simply staple the bow in the center to secure the loops in place using the Tiny Attacher.  After the bow is secure, scrunch the center together and staple again with the Tiny Attacher; you will probably need a few staples to achieve the right look.  You can certainly leave the tiny staples showing for a grunge look or you can cover it as I did.  You can cover it with a flat-back rhinestone or pearl, a button or a charm…whatever suits your fancy.  Me?  I’m all about the BLING so I went with one of Prima’s “Say It With Crystals” faceted rhinestones that I am sooooo head-over-heels in love with right now.  You can attach the bow to the tag with the Tiny Attacher or a glue dot.

 

The tag itself was inked with Old Paper Distress Ink, sprayed with Cappuccino Perfect Pearls Mist, and stamped with a variety of stamps using Aged Walnut Distress Ink.  After the ink dried I added brown Basic Grey rub-ons and more Prima crystals.  I always cut the rub-ons apart and reconfigure them to my liking.  The bottom was simply highlighted with a strip of the same Tissue Tape that the bow was made out of (and it too is brown).  Finally, I aged an Idea-ology Ornate Plate with various colors of alcohol ink, stamped the sentiment using black archival ink onto the tag and placed the Ornate Plate over top.  I used the included brads to hold the plate ink place and then covered them with small Prima crystals.

Danee

Compendium of Curiosity Challenge Week 17: Creative Core’Dinations

// August 17th, 2012 // 1 Comment » // Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

Although I haven’t been posting about it here, I have been playing along with Linda of Studio L3 by participating in her Compendium of Curiosity Vol 2 Challenge.  This is week 17 (you can find all of my challenge projects here) and the technique is Creative Core’Dinations.  Found on pg 61 of Tim Holtz’s Compendium of Curiosity Vol 2.  Participants are asked to not sure how-to’s on  blogs out of respect for Tim’s intellectual property so I shall  instead refer you to the book.  The book is widely available online and in your local book and craft stores or you can get an autographed copy from Tim’s website    This week’s challenge is sponsored by Simon Says Stamp who will be awarding a $25 gift certificate to one randomly drawn participant.

Creative Core’Dinations takes advantage of the properties inherent to Core’Dinations papers…the fact that the core is a different color than the surface.

I also played with Ranger Foil Tape and my favorite go-to letters-Idea-ology Alpha Parts.

I cannot get enough of Alpha Parts; here I mixed the Random and Newsprint.  I just hit the top of them with a silver Paint Dabber and they look metal.

Danee Kaplan

ItsRainingJellyBeans@gmail.com

RainingJellyBeans.Blogspot.com

CHA: Tim Holtz Idea-ology

// August 3rd, 2012 // Comments Off // Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

Of course my favorite part of CHA was Tim Holtz….From his Idea-Ology, Stampers Anonymous, Alterations, and Ranger products to meeting Tim to meeting the newest members of Team Tim Paula and Deb.  Tim’s Idea-ology booth looked terrific and was one of the only booths to really have a theme.  Heidi Swapp and DCWV were the other well designed, themed, booths.

Paula and I connected over the last year via our blogs but finally meeting her (and Deb) was fantastic and after a fabulously fun dinner over deep-dish Chicago pizza we became real friends.  I no longer have creative people in my day-to-day life so this connection is special and very important to me.

 

 I’ve said it before and I will more than likely say it again but Tim Holtz is really the biggest driving force of innovation in the paper craft industry.  He continues to release new and innovative products at CHA….twice a year….year after year.  I truly cannot imagine how he continues to push the envelope like he does.

 But of course I won’t complain because I love what he designs…he is truly a creative genius.  Not only does he bring innovative products to the market but he has an aesthetic that marries vintage and grunge splashed with an ounce of steampunk…how can you resist that?  I can’t.

Literally the only thing I DON’T like about the artist is his disdain for glitter.  But I have decided that just  because he is a glitter-a-phob, I will not hold it against him.  Just because I have never met a bling or sparkle I didn’t like doesn’t mean everyone has to…right? I can look past this minor flaw and continue to love everything else about him.

In Creative Chemistry 101 Tim talks about Rock Candy Stickles as being very sparkly when rubbed across a tag.  I’m sorry Tim, but it isn’t nearly sparkly ENOUGH.

To my utter delight, Ranger has just released Dry Stickles aka Glitter.  Shut the Front Door!  Tim Holtz has glitter…sort of.  When I mentioned to Tim how excited I was to see Glitter from Ranger, he shuddered. Literally he shuddered.  Like I would shudder if you brought a two-headed snake to a dinner party.

 

What did Tim image for the holidays? 

The bleached bottle brush trees….you cannot imagine how excited I am about these.  They are fantastic and they take color.

L to R: Seasonal ChitChat, Woodlands, Seasonal Trimmings

 

The highlight of Tim’s booth with Idea-ology was the sleigh that I didn’t’ get a great shot of and the colorful Woodland trees.  The Woodlands Trees were dyed using Distress Reinkers.

The trees were simply sprayed with color mist made by adding a dropper full of Distress Reinker and some water to a Mini Mister.

 

I didn’t do aver good job of getting pics of the other products but you can see them on Tim’s blog

Tinsel.  Tim used brown ink ago age it and then hit it with a heat gun to curl it a little and it really looked vintage.

 

Probably my FAVORITE product….ever.  I love Distress Stains anyway but metallic stains…..Nirvana!

Fasteners

 

Festive Foliage

 

Adorable Lantern that lights up

New design in Tissue Wrap.

Frosted Film- adhesive back, perfect for die cutting,

Frosted Film

Plaquettes

 

Mirrored: Adhesive back and perfect for die cutting

 

PaperStash

 

You can see and read about all of Tim’s Idea-ology products on his blog here.

 

Why did I say Tim is so innovative?

1. Mirror and Frosted plastic that is able to handle being die cut without cracking? I saw it first hand and it cuts beautifully.

2. Distress Stains are amazing but Metallic Distress Stains?  I cannot wait.

3.  Bottle Brush Trees that are already bleached and affordable at around $5 a package.

4. The cutest little lantern that actually lights up.

 

I cannot wait to get my hands on these products.

Danee Kaplan

It’s Raining JellyBeans

 

CHA and Making New Friends

// July 19th, 2012 // 3 Comments » // Blog, Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

Being a lifelong lover of all things craft I have always wanted to go to the Craft and Hobby Association trade show AKA CHA.  But alas one cannot just show up at CHA…one needs credentials….as a retailer, designer or press.  Thankfully my prayers have been answered….my dreams have been fulfilled.  I was able to go to the Chicago show as “press” as a contributor to Things Crafty and OH what fun I had!

I will begin by saying that the concept of “craft and hobby” is a little broad considering it is pretty much “scrapbooking and stamping” show but I am not complaining as I ADORE all things paper.  I no longer have any local scrapbook (or stamping) stores and we all know Michael’s, Hobby Lobby and JoAnn’s carry limited products so this was my first opportunity in years to actually see and touch the bulk of the new products being released over the next 6 months.

I am sure it will surprise no one to know that I was mainly interested in Tim Holtz, Ranger, Heidi Swapp, and Jenny Bowlin.  I drove to Chicago with a friend, Mandy Koeppen.  Mandy designs for Cocoa Daisy and is an avid scrapbooker.  I enjoyed walking the floor with her and seeing the booths she was interested in- most I would have barely glanced at-and finding all sorts of fun new designs and embellishments.  She introduced me to Crate Paper, Elle’s Studio, Simple Stories, and Lawn Fawn.  She reintroduced me to Maya Road, a company I used to love but let fall off my radar.

I assumed the entire floor would be mobbed..it wasn’t'…I was shocked at how easy it was to watch demos, do “make and takes” and speak to the representatives…attendance was low.  It is sad.  Partly, it is another fall out of the economy…. but I think the other problem can be summed as “lack of innovation”.  Most of the companies continue to rely on 12×12 papers and a handful of embellishments- this years embellishments are wooden buttons, washi tape, ribbons, small stamps, letter stickers and 3D stickers…that’s it…at booth after booth.  The exception to the been-there/done design concept is Tim Holtz and Heidi Swapp.  Yes, I LOVE everything Tim does, but my devotion to the designer doesn’t make my next statement any less valid…Tim Holtz continues to stand alone and push the envelope; he shows up with NEW product CONCEPTS, products that haven’t E.V.E.R. been seen before.

Deb, Paula and me!

Regardless of how fun it was seeing the new products, it was amazing to meet so many talented people who have as much passion as I have for creativity.  I have never been in the presence of so many creative individuals and it was a little over whelming and whole lot of wonderful.  Some of the people at CHA are the rock stars of my crafty world and it was fun to chat with them about their ideas and their products.  But the #1 most amazing part of the experience was turning two blog friends into real friends when I finally meet Paula and Deb.  They are the amazing designers on One Lucky Day- and the newest members of Team Tim Holtz.  Paula and I have been emailing and become “blog friends” over the last year but after meeting we are true friends.  Deb was there was well and the 3 of us really hit it off.  For the first time in a long time I have 2 friends who love creating as much as I do and that feels terrific.

Danee Kaplan

It’s Raining JellyBeans

ItsRainingJellyBeans@gmail.com

Repurposed Packing into a Fun Notepad

// June 6th, 2012 // Comments Off // Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

I Love Tim Holtz….a lot. You probably guessed that. I am following Linda at Studio L3 as she hosts a weekly challange project from his newest book, A Compendium of Curiosity Vol 2.  If you love stamping and mixed media I highly recommend it.  Even if you don’t like the “grunge’ look that Tim favors, the techniques in the book are spectacular for creating backgrounds and you can certainly use whatever color palate you prefer.  The book is available everywhere but you can get an autographed copy from Tim’s website.

Mottled Background from Alcohol Inks and Blending Solution

Back to Linda’s challenge: This week was all about repurposed packaging…AKA the plastic stuff.  While I have tried to use a piece here or there, I was never happy with the results…until now.  What changed?  Alcohol Inks…or rather my new found love of them and Blender Solution…or rather my discovery of it.  Whenever I tried to use the plastic before, I never colored the plastic… so it look like…plastic.  While I was playing around this week making the tag you can see here,  I die cut some pieces using the Sizzix Movers and Shapers L Die Matchbook Set.

One reason I die cut the matchbook was I was curious to see if the plastic would hold the creases.  I had to use a bone folder on the creases because obviously the plastic is stiffer than paper or chipboard but I think it worked well.  Because it held it’s shape and creases it seemed like the perfect “cover” for a little notebook.  To begin with, I cut some notepad down to inside the small matchbook. After stacking the pages and clipping them with bulldog clips close the the top end,  I painted that end with Ranger’s Inkssentials Glue N Seal Matte glue and let it all dry while I worked on the plastic cover.

Notepad papers cut to size and glued on end.

I decided to color the inside of the matchbook so that the outside would be shiny;  this is certainly personal preference.  If you have never used alcohol inks, I will warn you they are fun to play with…and messy.  So messy, you might want to wear gloves.  The Ranger Adirondek Alcohol Ink Applicator with Felt pads are perfect  for applying these inks.   If you are used to using the applicator tool with the foam pads to apply ink you will need to get felts.  The foam pads won’t work and unlike the foam pads, the felt pads have a short lifespan…it is the nature of the beast when using alcohol inks.

Applying the ink is pretty straightforward; simply squirt a few drops-at most-of each color on the felt pad and begin dabbing it on the item you are coloring.  I prefer to dab it on but other people swirl it…it is up to you.  When dabbing I like to twist and turn the applicator tool so that the pattern stays very irregular.  The inks dry fast so you will most likely need to re-ink the felt.  In order to keep my layers from muddying up,  I hit the plastic very briefly with my heat gun.  If you do this, be very careful,  you don’t want to melt the plastic.  Drying between layers allows you to get a more interesting background as you build layers of inks.  On the second or third layer, I always add a few drops  of metallic alcohol ink – in this case silver- right on to the same felt pad I have been using.  Once everything looked good and dries, I like to  add Blending Solution to the same felt pad and lightly dabb it around.  The Blending Solution takes the color away in a wicking fashion.  This process leaves a very interesting, marbled, highly textured  background.

To finish the notepad I added rub-ons: butterflies scattered on the front, the letters “F,L,Y”  and a small flower on the lower flap.  I glued the notepad to the inside back of the matchbook.  The seam binding was colored using Glimmer Mist and simply died into a bow.  I added the Idea-ology Wire Pins to the seam binding, and attached the  Muse Token with a jump ring.  Finally I used a Hinge Clip to hold the book closed when not in use.

 

Danee

It’s Raining JellyBeans

Twitter: RainJellyBeans

 

Tim Holtz and The Magic Holiday Book

// November 30th, 2011 // Comments Off // Blog, Book Reviews, Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

If you are any sort of paper crafter, you know the name Tim Holtz. You may even be as big a Tim-o-holic as I am. I know that I am far from the only one suffering this disease, so chances are you LIKE Tim too. If you have never heard of the man, let me tell you….he is extraordinary. He designs the most amazing products. Making his work and design even more amazing? He doesn’t have a background in art, crafts, design… in fact, he stumbled into the industry by accident. He stumbled in and then HE became THE industry. Tim Holtz simply has no boundaries; his ideas have no limits. His products are game changers.

Tim dabbles in many areas of the industry. While some designers lend their names to a product and little else, it is clear that Tim is VERY active in the designing of products that bear his name. That hands on approach is what makes the products so special. I love that a Tim Holtz product is very well thought out. Tim likes his products to work together and he works hard to ensure that 2 different products from two different lines work together; often making a completely different, third, design. He makes Rubber Stamps that coordinate with his Sizzix dies by fitting exactly. All of his Sizzix dies fit each other and sometimes by adding keyholes we can change a plaque into a door.

For Tim, designing products is a serious and well thought out process and the sky is the limit. His products have pushed technology and changed the crafting industry as much as Martha Stewart has. Imagine if Martha and Tim got together….. Oh, I’m sorry, I got caught up in that fantasy. Tim not only designs products but he also teaches. He is a terrific teacher and spends a lot of time producing videos and samples on his blog to highlight his products. He teachers often and is rarely home, spending time at industry teaching events, store-owner teaching weekends, scrapbook cruises, independent store classes, the twice-a-year Craft and Hobby Association convention and several international classes. His booth is always hard to get close to and his classes fill quickly. The man is literally traveling all the time and frankly I get exhausted just reading about it. It is also amazing because his classes always come with complete supplies. His staff must spend hours and hours and hours putting these supplies together. I was lucky enough to take a class from Tim 2 years ago. His class was large and well planned with a PowerPoint presentation and helpers walking around the room with Tim. We walked out with extra supplies because Tim Holtz doesn’t give you 1 piece of an item. Oh no, he gives you a package- use 1 and keep the rest.

The Ephemera I missed out on.

The Ephemera kit I missed out on :(
Because Tim is so busy, he hardly has time to think let along create products for an Etsy story, so his Etsy shop sits empty. I had not heard of it being open in the last few years that I have followed his blog closely. That is, until 2 weeks ago. It was open for 10 minutes. In 10 minutes, he sold the cutest little album kit, 2 different very charming collections of vintage Christmas ephemera, and tiny little green lanterns-vintage of course. I whipped into the shop exactly at 12:00- the time he was going to OPEN- and grabbed, in order, one of the Christmas collections, a book kit, and a lantern. By the time I clicked on the Book kit, the Christmas Collection was gone from my cart. What? Seriously! People must have grabbed the ephemera and paid without getting anything else. Within 10 minutes it was sold out. I did manage to get the book kit and the lantern. He managed to put together some more book kits and they were gone in 1 minute.

The book was a almost a complete kit. It contained everything needed except the inks and paints. It was so complete that all the paper was cute to size. I love to put together kits like this because it gives me a peak into how other artists put together projects.

 

 

 

 

 

 

It really is the cutest thing. I only took pictures of a few empty pages because, frankly they all look similar. I shall fill it up with something-tiny- and take more pictures.

What are you working on for the holidays?

Crafty Crafts (Christmas table center piece)

// November 21st, 2011 // 1 Comment » // Mixed Media, Journals & Papercraft

So this is something new I am working on . My husband wants me to make about 20
or so of these so he can take them to his job to sell them. Isn’t he just the
perfect scrapbooker’s husband. I thought it was a awesome idea. So this is what
I have come up with. I made all the flowers with the Tim Holtz Tattered florals
die. I purchased the greenery from my local Dollar Free and the vases from a
General discount store in my neighborhood. Oh and I also attach a tree ornament
to each. I just love the finished product. I had no idea that it would come out
so cute. I truely have the scrappers thumb. I hope you enjoy and maybe it will
inspire your creativity….

kaliscrappin.blogspot.com

Youtube: kaliscrappin

Facebook: kaliscrappin kreations