Card by Kellie Winnell
My shipment of the oh so gorgeous Tilda stamps arrived today from Magnolia in Sweden - they are just so gorgeous - I want one of each.
My shipment of the oh so gorgeous Tilda stamps arrived today from Magnolia in Sweden - they are just so gorgeous - I want one of each.
I ordered 16 different stamps this time and if they sell well I will invest the total proceeds into purchasing a larger selection next time, including the accessory stamps and more Edwins.
If there are any particular stamps you are wanting that I don't stock then email me and I will put them on my list for next time which is already growing at a rapid rate.
If you want to check out the most spectacular examples of cards made with these stamps, then head on over to Kellie Winnell's website and her Magnolia Down Under website - she is the queen of Magnolia.

If a layout is crammed there is no where for the eye to rest. ‘White space’ or ‘negative space’ is a technique used in advertising and magazine layouts. Basically it means that by leaving plenty of space around your focal subject, the viewer’s eye is not confused and is drawn automatically to your point of focus. It also means that the layout design is more restful to the eye as it is not darting about all over the page, trying to take in all that there is to see. Here is a layout by Dawn which is a great example of the effective use of white space.
Whitespace does not have to be white. Colored backgrounds are nice, too. Such as in this layout by Kathryn –
When you fill up a page it’s hard to look at because there are so many elements competing for your attention. You do need to leave some space on your layout. You want your scrapbooking products to enhance rather than overtake as in Nat’s layout here.
White space can be space around or inside a picture, or between the elements of the page. It is easy to concentrate on what you are putting onto a layout, to the point that you ignore what you ought to leave out. Whitespace can give the viewer a reason to flow from one photo or point to another. Whitespace does not have to be large.
So break out of the mindset that every empty space on your layout must be filled. Giving the eye a place to rest can actually help emphasize the more important parts of your layout. Less is most often more in many cases.
