Write. Click. Scrapbook.

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Hello, and welcome to January's write. Saturday!

One thing I love about creativity prompts is how they can take people in such different directions. This month's gallery theme was "today" and when I browsed through it, I was seriously amazed at how we each put our own unique spin on it. From Karen's writing about a small moment with her son to Christa's journaling about her upcoming grand adventures—and everything in between!—it's inspiring to see all the places a little word like "today" can take us.

Another useful thing about using one idea to create more is how the original idea helps you do something you might not otherwise have done. Today's journaling prompts hopefully will help you do exactly that: journal about something you've been meaning to write down but haven't yet. They're each inspired by a layout from the January gallery.

 

One Vacation Moment

I don't know about you, but when I write the journaling for vacation photos, I tend to take a long time. There is so much to tell! Rather than trying to cram all the stories into just one layout, get specific.  Write about one small moment within the scope of an entire vacation. It might be the magical moment, the experience you knew while it was happening would be the one that made all the pre-vacation stress worth it. Or maybe it's something you remember, looking back. You might not even have a photo of the moment—and that's okay! Write the journaling, then find a photo that fits well enough.

Ann did this in her Today She is a Princess layout. Think about all the experiences you have at Disneyland—yet this moment with her daughter had to be better than anything else. (Even, I'll bet, Space Mountain!) In a decade or two, Kira might not remember anything else from the trip—but this is unforgettable!

Marnie and I both used this "one moment" idea to create our layouts.

When my family was last in California, we took our kids on a whale-sighting cruise. I didn't get the fabulous photos I was hoping for, and my camera battery actually died, but the words help me tell the story anyway!

 

Marnie also took one moment from a recent vacation and let it be the reason for this layout.

Everyday Messes

Documenting the everyday details of our lives is one of the best thing about scrapbooking. Your perspective on those little details changes when you make a layout about them. Write about one of the little piles or messes you usually find around your house. Think about both where the mess comes from and how you feel about it.

Donna's These Days captures the pile of shoes, helmets, and jackets that are the evidence of happy childhood hours. A house with such a pile is an exuberant, child-filled home! What do your home's messes reveal about you?

Celeste played along with this prompt. She focused on one little mess: shoes. I love this layout because it reminds me that the shoe mess is universal!

In my messy layout, I focused on my three hot spots—the places in my house that always accumulate clutter. (I hope I'm not the only one who has those!) But I also pushed a little bit to think about what those hot spots say about me and how I really feel about clutter in the first place.

 

Dramatic Weather

The goings-on of the great outdoors is something that's easily overlooked in our layouts—until the weather grabs your attention. It's when a storms surprise us, derail our plans, or cause unexpected damage, great stories are made.

Celeste's Today layout documents the aftermath of Storm Alfred this fall. All those fallen branches! Can you think of a weather-related story (it doesn't have to be as dramatic) you've never told before?

Last year, we were hit with five inches of wet, heavy snow—on May 24! It was incredible. I'd already blogged about the damage, but I realized I'd never told the story for my son Kaleb, who was with me when the damaged branches came crashing down. It's his story, too, and I'm glad to get it told!

 

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Isn't it fun to see how one little word, "today," generated such a variety of topics! I hope one (or all!) of these prompts will get you thinking in new directions. To recap, here are our journaling challenges:

As you ease back into your everyday, January routines, I hope you'll find some time to write a few stories you haven't before. We'd love to see the results!

write. click. scrapbook!

This is the Saturday where we get to put it all together. While you may not have had time yet to do your play along layout, I couldn't resist Donna's sketch, and Crystal's new kit, so I carved out a few precious moments and put one together. I opted for a bokeh photo and a childhood memory to round out the challenges.

Thanks for stopping by. Now go finish shopping! teehee!!

Merry everything and happy always!

scrapbook!

Gallery Walk

I have the pleasure of loading the gallery each month, which means I get sneak peeks of all the layouts as they come in. And then I get to spend some time with each project as I post it and edit the materials' lists. But even still, when I pull open the gallery as a whole, my knees swoon, just a bit.

Like every month, there is something in each project that catches my eye. Let's go in order of appearance.

Lisa's canvas: First, I love red polkadots. And tiny ones remind me of my favorite swiss dot dress when I was little. But my favorite part is Lisa's ingenuity in decorating a stamped doily. I would have been tempted to buy an actual doily, which would not have had the same simple glory that Lisa's stamped doily attains.

Aly's layout: Such a brilliant use of cards. I love how some of the circles are names, others photos, other designs. I think the mixture provides such good balance. And helps us to see how eclectic gatherings help tell stories.

Christa's layout: My favorite part of Christa's layout is how she used border punched paper to create shelves for her pictures. This subtle tie in to her subject unifies her story and photos and design. So clever.

Aly's layout: First, the pictures are perfect. I have had three small children and this very same situation, but never thought to bend down and snap a picture of the ornaments on the floor, or the giant grin of the culprit. Times like this I remember how important it is to visit our site often for reminders of all those photos we don't want to miss!! (Such a shameless plug!! teehee!!) Second, did you notice Aly's use of the photo corners? A quiet means of defining the photos as a whole.

Celeste's layout: One of Celeste's greatest strengths is her design strength. She flexed her muscles for us again this month. Notice how everything about her layout is linear: the squares, the even spaces, the white space. And then, there's the photo. Tilted just so. Thereby drawing our eye in. And with tilt, the ninja's eyes become horizontally even with the squares, thereby providing one more bit of balance and symmetry.

Aly's layout: Did you read the journaling? It talks about a moment of quiet. I find most of my quiet holiday moments are spent staring at the lights on my tree. I feel a layout coming on!

Lisa's layout: Aside from the scrapbooking side of things, I might need some of those cookies!! hee hee. Lisa has such a way with her photos. (My favorite might be the kitty next to the elf!!) It's not just the photos she takes, but her angles, her lighting, and the details. Oh, the details.

Christa's layout: First, do you see how unseasonal the colors in this layout are? Not very Christmas-y,but really lovely all the same. And can you spot the triangle? The bottom of visual triangle is the left hand side of the layout (top to bottom). The apex of the triangle is the photo of Jed. This triangle wouldn't work without the tape at the bottom of the page in the lower left hand corner. Cover it up, for just a moment, and evaluate the difference. See? I told you Christa was clever!!

Kelly's book: I love the idea of a page or two representing each year of celebrations. I have made similar birthday books, but never thought to do it for Christmas. This is so very smart. And how fun to look at each year as it grows. Thank you, Kelly, for such a terrific idea!

Keshet's layout: Oh, food shots! What's not to love? I have taken photos of the neighbors' and teachers' treats in the past, but rarely seem to get them on a layout. I love how Keshet's layout show a close-up photo and then one in full packaging. Perfect.

Paula's layout: Paula's photo grouping is just perfect. And did you know that you can have this too? She used a digital photo cluster to put it together. These can be used for paper layouts, too by adding your photos, printing it out, and then trimming the edges. Adding the notation on the bottom of the photos makes it even more purposeful. And the layers on the title? Lovely.

Cheryl's ornament: Only Cheryl could transform a dollar store ugly plaque into this darling little creation.

Cheryl's plate: Or a plate into this? And if you try this at home, be sure to add shadows to the layers so that you can tell who is in front. It's the same as if you were using stickers. One on top, one below.

Francine's layout: The title is terrific and tell so much of the story. Good titles are so effective. I have been keeping track of the books we have checked out of the library on Pinterest and I know that a layout like this will be a perfect capture of our visual list! Something I love about Francine's layout is how the title is big and bold, and the flourish is big and bold, and the photos are just so tiny.

Lisa's layout: I love this one for its content. Have you a similar book? A place where you keep all your ideas together? Have you thought to photograph it and add it to your scrapbook? These items that make up our world are so fleeting. And yet, so basic for us. Perhaps you could look around your life and see if there's something you do often that hasn't yet made your scrapbooks!

Lisa's layout: Did you notice the texture of the blue ribbon beneath the photo? and how the ribbon isn't completely adhered, thus providing even more texture? The velvety softness adds to the warm glow of the lights. And again, Lisa's photos are well-composed so that the twinkle lights glow softly.

Marie's layout: The visual triangle on this layout is more like a pyramid, coming up and out of the paper. The stacked layers make the photo rise up and out of the page, catching your eye before anything else. And Marie was right on target in getting down level with the baby to shoot the photo at the appropriate perspective.

Monika's layout: Monika's design is one of my go-to designs. It works seamlessly for horizontal 4x6 photos. I probably have more than 20 layouts with nearly the same design. And, no, that's not lazy, just practical!! Further, did you notice the woodgrain tape? So hip!

Emily's layout: For a layout about a santa collection, Emily's layout is remarkably and delightfully void of santas. Rather, the title is the story and the photo is the evidence. The trees prove the season and the colors lend a cheer. Especially helpful with a black and white photo. And have I mentioned how real Emily's pages seem? And always have a twist of wry humor.

Donna's layout: Donna chose to use two patterned papers as her backdrop, though not in equal proportion. When she added her photographs, she put the narrow photo on the wider pattern, and the wider photo on the narrower strip. This slight adjustment creates flow from the vertical base of the visual triangle (the left hand side of the layout) up and through the triangle to the middle of the page on the right side. With the edge of the landscape photo crossing over onto the patterned paper on the left, the layout becomes cohesive and level.

Amy's layout: This is a wonderful reminder to get our memories on paper even if it means we must wait for the photo. And if you know what size it will be, you can create an whole layout and even place it in the proper album. Who said layouts need photos?

Amy's layout: Being a fontophile and a stickerphile, I have always wanted to create a layout like this, but have never been able to determine how to do it. Now I know who I can ask! I love the boxes and how she hand drew them. And I wish we lived close enough to visit my mom and help her decorate!!

Alexandra's tags: Such a clever way of documenting our homes. Tags relieve the pressure of having a particular number of items and are fun little canvases to decorate. And once we get some snow or put up some lights, I am totally taking Alex's suggestion to document our outside homes.

Thank you for going gallery walking with me. I hope it was helpful to evaluate the little things that make the layouts work so well.

 

Saturday Sketch

This week you have a chance to recreate Donna's layout. She put together a sketch for you that is also downloadable as a layered template. Enjoy!

Thank you, Donna! From all of us!

 

Printable

School ended for us yesterday. Which means Thursday was spent elbow deep in white chocolate popcorn. Having 16 teacher gifts to put together, I thought it might be easiest to print tags. So I made tags.

In case you need them ...

... you may download them here.

 

Thank you for stopping by and spending some time with us! We appreciate you and hope you are doing well on your holiday preparations. Next week will be filled with more December Dailies. Can't wait to see you here!

write. click. scrapbook!

What a month we have had. Here is a recap of our challenges and inspiration this month.

 

Journaling Challenges

1. A Garden Story Flower or vegetable, public or private, arboretum or farmer's field: gardens add a rich layer of beauty to our lives. As bleak November sets in, revisit the warmth of summer by telling a story you haven't told before that involves, even in a small way, a garden in some form. 

2. Something in Common Write about something two people have in common. You can think personal or physical characteristics, likes and dislikes, habits, favorites.

3. A Small Thing For Which You Are Grateful When we think about things we're grateful for, we tend to think of big topics (health, marriage, and family, for example). Instead, try writing about something small you are grateful for, like the perfect cup of hot chocolate (or the cup you drink from), pretty toenails (or socks that keep your feet happy), your favorite sweater (or the stranger who complimented you on it). This is a great chance to scrapbook about yourself! Or, think about a small thing your subject might be grateful for and write about how it influences his/her life for the better.

 

Photography Challenges

1. A Garden Story How does your garden look right now? Is autumn in full swing or do you have snow? Or are you one of the very lucky ones that still have blooms in your flower beds? Take time to document how your garden looks now, and then let's extend it to all year round.

2. Common Things Check your photo files and find photos from this day/week last year and take new ones from this day/week and make a diptych .

3. Three Small Things For Which You Are Grateful

 

Scrapbooking Inspiration

1. A Donna sketch/digital template

2. a texture inspiration piece

3. seasonal color inspiration

 

We would like to thank Tara for joining in with a fantastic layout, and Nathalie for posting her beautiful  photos. We have had a remarkable month here at Write. Click. Scrapbook. Just 6 days until a new gallery, a new month, and the beginning of December Dailies. We wanted to express our appreciation for you, dear readers, once again. Thank you, thank you! And please don't forget to add your projects to our Flickr family gallery. We love getting to know you more!

So do you go out for Black Friday?

Marie here today! I hope everyone had a splendid Thanksgiving and got to eat lots of turkey, pumpkin pie and stuffing. I hosted this year, so today I am kicking my feet up, reading the enormous paper I never got around to reading yesterday, and relaxing the day away. That's right, relaxing. I don't normally venture out for any Black Friday shopping...now online, that is another story! My dear hubby sometimes likes to get up early and go out just to observe the craziness, but I like to sleep in after all that turkey. So although I don't participate in the day, I do enjoy a good challenge. And Erin and I have a great one for you today!

I used to love watching those shows like Super Market Sweep, and the fun run around in the toy store to grab whatever they could in 60 seconds. Well today we challenge you to do just that with a Black Friday inspired layout. Put on the timer for 60 seconds and as fast as you an, grab some product-anything you might need for a layout and then sit down and get it done in 30 minutes or less. Let me tell you, it was a challenge, but a super fun one. I was a little bit running around like crazy! This is what I came up with for my products...

And here is my layout...in 31 minutes :)

 

Erin, of course, played along. First her products ...

 

... and Erin's page.

Erin said, "Limiting myself to the supplies I picked during my 60 seconds definitely helped me complete the page faster. Usually I'm going back and forth between my supplies, just being my usual indecisive self. I think I finished in 24 minutes. Pretty sure that's a personal record!"

 

A few others took on the challenge too!

First by our Lisa O.

Next Celeste did a digi page-using a template that helped her with the snappy deadline.

And finally Amy

Here's what Amy said about our crazy challenge. "I am a seriously slow scrapper, so I doubted my abilities to finish this in 30 minutes. Here's what helped: the photos were printed as two 3x4s and one 4x6. I didn't cut them apart but just stuck them down as is. I already had a draft of the journaling written from back in 2004 when this tooth-losing experience happened. I changed some of the wording when I hand wrote the journaling, but not very much. Much as I love printed journaling, it's much faster to write it by hand. My final time: 32 minutes. And that is definitely a broken speed record for me!"

So are you a Black Friday shopper? If so, leave us a comment and share an awesome deal I missed out on today ;)

The Three Project Challenge

Hey there. Erin and Marie here again and today we're challenging ourselves to use one set of products three ways. Because we all like to get the most out of our supplies, right?

We each have a set of Stampin' Up! papers, cardstock, stamps and ink and some punches that we'll be using today.

For my three projects I used the Just Add Cake paper line, Pennant Parade stamp set, Petite Pennants punch, Scallop border punch, ink and cardstock.

First up, my card.  

 

Next is my layout about Ryan's first haircut. Sniff. My last baby is no longer a baby! Also, I'm really loving orange right now.

 

And my third project - mini-notecards to stick in Emma's lunchbox. I'm writing little notes to her on the back. I love how these turned out and I plan on making more so I can stick one in her lunch every week for the rest of the school year.

 

For Marie's three projects, she used the Big Top Birthday paper line, Make a Monster stamp set, plus cardstock and ink.

First is her card.

Marie said, "For this card I used the Make a Monster stamp kit. With three monsters, eyes, teeth, hair, and horns, the kids and I are all going to have a blast creating little creations and fun cards for them to send."

 

Next is her layout.

"I finally got around to scrapping my very first Halloween photo. Yes. My daughter is SIX. My problem is, we don't really do scary things yet and I kept getting caught up on the need to use all of my cute orange, black and purple Halloween paper. Well, as soon as I saw this Stampin' Up! paper, I knew I was once again going to break the rules. Red, white, and blue make so much more sense with the kids' costumes. And finally, I have scrapped a Halloween page!"

 

For her third project, Marie made a mobile to hang over her youngest son's changing table.

"A few years ago I was surfing the interwebs and stumbled upon an adorable tutorial (photo mobile inspiration) for a mobile over at Design Dazzle. I knew I would end up making it one day. Hooray that day has arrived! While it was originally created with fabric, I knew I could easily adapt it with some cute paper and twine. It was a fun project, plus an act of desperation as we are in the sweating-my-head-off-wrestling-a-very-strong-baby-during-diaper-changes stage. So far it is working well!"

Seriously, is this not the cutest mobile ever?

Now it's your turn! Grab some product and challenge yourself to make three different projects using the same items. We'll be checking out the Flickr gallery to see what you come up with.

 

All product used today was courtesy of Stampin' Up! Thank you Stampin' Up!

So, you know those pages you don't really like?

You know the ones I'm talking about. Those layouts that when you look at them you wonder what you were thinking. The ones that just didn't turn out the way you planned. The ones that maybe you never even finished, whether because the design didn't work or you couldn't get the journaling down? Well time to pull them out.  

Erin here, and Marie and I are hosting this week. Five years ago we met at a scrapbook crop and bonded over our love of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer musical episode.  We’ve been scrapbooking together ever since. Well, other than the time she temporarily moved to Pennsylvania, but we won’t talk about that. ;)

For our co-hosting week, we thought it’d be fun to come up with some challenges you can do either with a friend or by yourself.  Today, we’re digging out those pages I mentioned earlier and giving them new life. 

 

Challenge #1

If you're like me, you have a pile of layouts you'll "get to next time."  Just like the ones I described above. Yeah, I have a few, or fifteen, in that pile. Now is the time to pull one out and re-do it. You can try to recreate your original layout, or go in a completely different direction. Change the layout size, use different colors, change your journaling. Just do it in a way you love. 

This is my original layout of Mackenzie eating her first birthday cake. As you can see, I had a lot going on. I had hard time narrowing down my photos, for one. This page is crammed full and it just never clicked for me. So for three years, it's been sitting in my "one day" pile.

And here's my new version. I used the same photos as in the original version, just cropped three of my favorites into circles. 

 

Here’s Marie’s original.

Marie said "For some reason I never finished this page. I love all the elements, but the journaling didn't work and I had a lot of photos from this escape and wanted to incorporate more."

And her new version.

"Since I took these photos years ago, but he tried the same escape attempt a few days before I did this layout, it only made sense to bring this story into the present. I am probably breaking all sorts of scrapbooking rules by doing this! Ha!"

 

Challenge #2

For this challenge, you'll need a partner in crime. Grab another layout out of that pile and give it to your friend. She'll thank you later, I promise. This is her inspiration for a new page. She can pull from the theme, the design, the photography, whatever she wants. This page that you didn’t love will become the basis of her layout that will be totally awesome. And of course, if you're gifting her with this beautiful page of yours, it's only fair for her to do the same. So graciously accept one of hers and play along.

Here's my page for Marie to use as inspiration. I know. It's awesome. Don't be jealous.

Marie’s take on it.

Marie said "For my inspiration page I loved the circles and instead of doing the words in blocks, I took the same thought and wrote all around my page."

 

Marie’s page I used as inspiration.

And here's what I came up with. I pulled out the color green from Marie's page as well as the striped pattern from the paint strip and the circle accent.

 

We’d love to see what you do with today's challenges. We’ll be checking out our Flickr gallery this week to see what you come up with. Have fun!

 

ps. Those aren't actually our signatures. We scrapbooked together Saturday and forgot to take a picture and sign our names together. Next time...

click.

Hi there and welcome to another round of click. Saturday where we give you photo inspiration and three accompanying challenges!I thought that last Saturday's write. challenges were so good that it would be fun to use them for our photo challenge this week!

 

A Garden Story

How does your garden look right now? Is autumn in full swing or do you have snow? Or are you one of the very lucky ones that still have blooms in your flower beds? Take time to document how your garden looks now, and then let's extend it to all year round. 

Let me tell you how happy I was to get this bunch from my garden after I had taken my photo tour!

 

Clearly autumn is in beautiful swing in Amy Sorensen's backyard! Splendid!

 

Cheryl shares this layout about her Halloween garden!

 

and Marnie caught a frosty shot of her weeds, which double as her garden.

 

Common Things

Check your photo files and find photos from this day/week last year and take new ones from this day/week and make a diptych .

[right photo 11.10 | left photo 11.11]

 

[right photo 11.09.10 | left photo 11.09.11]

And these are from November 9, 2010, and the same day this year! It is so much fun to go back and see how life looked exactly one year ago! 

 

3 Small Things For Which You Are Grateful 

I am doing a gratitude photo project for the month of November (you can see more here!). It is simple: take a photo of something you are thankful for each day!

 
I am grateful for being able to travel to attend the big craft fair.

 

I am grateful for our candle lit dinners.

Today I am grateful for light, for my camera, for not caring if I get wet laying in the grass, for seeing things others might miss...

Marnie put her three little things into a layout.

Here are the challenges again:

1. A Garden Story How does your garden look right now? Is autumn in full swing or do you have snow? Or are you one of the very lucky ones that still have blooms in your flower beds? Take time to document how your garden looks all year round. 

2. Common Things Check your photo files and find photos from this day/week last year and take new ones from this day/week and make a diptych .

3. 3 Small Things For Which You Are Grateful

We hope that you will join us for these challenges. When you do, please share your photos and layouts in our Flickr group! Have fun snapping!

write.

Welcome to Write Saturday. This is the Saturday we post some journaling prompts, share some layouts, and hope you'll play along. Please join in and post your inspired layouts to our Flickr gallery! Thank you for joining in!

 

From our journaling jar this week, we have three prompts:

 

1.       A Garden Story

Flower or vegetable, public or private, arboretum or farmer's field: gardens add a rich layer of beauty to our lives. As bleak November sets in, revisit the warmth of summer by telling a story you haven't told before that involves, even in a small way, a garden in some form. 

2.       Something in Common

Write about something two people have in common. You can think personal or physical characteristics, likes and dislikes, habits, favorites.

 3.       A Small Thing You're Grateful For

When we think about things we're grateful for, we tend to think of big topics (health, marriage, and family, for example). Instead, try writing about something small you are grateful for, like the perfect cup of hot chocolate (or the cup you drink from), pretty toenails (or socks that keep your feet happy), your favorite sweater (or the stranger who complimented you on it). This is a great chance to scrapbook about yourself! Or, think about a small thing your subject might be grateful for and write about how it influences his/her life for the better.

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Here are some examples from the Write. Click. Scrapbook. team to show you how the challenges translate into layouts:

A Garden Story

Back when my son Jake was just three (he’s nearly 14 now, and taller than me!) we spent a perfect afternoon together, planting hostas. This fall when I was trimming away the dead leaves, I realized I never told the story of that afternoon. It’s never too late to revisit an untold story!

 

The reoccurring nature of the living things in our gardens helps tie years together. In this layout, I wrote about how our catalpa tree connects me both to perfect early-summer evenings and my last son’s first few weeks of life. Are there certain trees, bushes, or types of plants you love because of something they remind you of?

Something in Common

For this prompt, Christa wrote about the physical commonalities she shares with her daughter Ella. It really is quite remarkable how much they look like each other! What about in your family—which physical traits do your family members share?

 

I wrote about a fondness my daughter and I share: we both like reading dystopias. Our reading tastes are fairly different in some ways, but we definitely agree on this one. Do you share a similar fondness with one of your family members? Or, you could look at it another way: how are your reading habits similar?

 A Small Thing You’re Grateful For

Kelly Jeppson shares this cute gratitude project. Here's another image:

She explains:

This was a project that I downloaded from Jessica Sprague last year, but didn't get to until now. There are 30 little envelopes to put notes in, etc. Kind of like a countdown for November. I decided to write a note every day (or have my kids write one) that indicates one little thing we are thankful for. So far, we have "changes in the weather," and "great parent/teacher conferences." We will add photos and other embellishments as we go. I think it will be fun to sit down and appreciate the small things we have to be thankful for.

The fun thing about this project is how it captures the little details that might otherwise be overlooked in the rush of busy days.

 

Lisa’s layout focuses on her gratitude for the great outdoors. (And even though we’re focusing on journaling here, it begs to be said: these are gorgeous photos!) In her writing she discusses her gratitude for the opportunity to wander freely in nature. What outside moments are you grateful for?

 

Even though they’re battered and scuffed (and maybe a little bit out of style?), I am grateful for my favorite boots. Not just because they’re great footwear but because they remind me I’m more than only a wife, mom, and librarian. When you think about the little things you’re grateful for, consider how those things impact you at a deeper level.

 

Good, creamy coffee and a pile of fresh photos to scrap: certainly the perfect “little things” to express gratitude for! Donna’s evocative layout helps us remember what we love about our craft. By stopping to be grateful for the everyday in our lives, we bring ourselves more happiness.

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That's it! We hope you feel inspired to record a memory or two! Please don't forget to leave a comment and a link to your layout if you make one!! Thank you for stopping and have a wonderful weekend!

 

Inspired by Saturday Challenges: Flickr Highlights

Welcome to Flickr Saturday, where we'll be highlighting reader & team layouts and other projects from our WCS Flickr gallery that correspond to the blog themes each month.

Be sure to load your layout when you create something inspired by one of our team members. One of these months you might just find yourself featured on the fourth Saturday!

Click Saturday: Design

Lisa O took her own photography challenge and uploaded these beauties to Flickr.

 

Week 3: My Three Senses

Monika inspired Monica to create this mini album from a children's board book purchased from the Target Dollar Spot.

Scrapbook Saturday sketch

Donna's sketch was the basis of Tara's digital layout of her family all dressed up for Halloween.

Marnie also created two layouts with Donna's sketch. One sticks to the sketch pretty closely, one, well, she started there!

Thank you for sharing your creations with us, ladies! We hope you will please join in again next month!