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I guess this might be considered "match matchy". The photos are black and white but layout matches of all three families. This is actually a digi paper that I printed out because I loved the colors. It was super easy but I'll call it a page for today.
A new puzzle this Spring with the addition of eight large jars. Took a while to figure out how to load!
Page 2 - LO was made in a class by Fancy Pants at the MemoryWorks Retreat. I LOVE this and it is totally something I would do on my own (well not so much that color of ribbon )
It's been a great LOAD and I really enjoyed myself. Thanks to all for the encouraging comments on my layouts. It really helped keep me going. And all the amazing layouts I saw in the gallery sparked my creativity. Hope to see you all at the next one!
I've learned that no one knows you better that the friends you meet in grade school. I have known some of these gals for over 38 years. I am proud to call them sisters.
My final layout for LOAD October 2009. A layout about the 30 other layouts I did this month. I thought it fitting to honor all my hard work and dedication for the past month.
Now I need to start catching up on laundry, balance the checkbook and start cooking again. See you all in February 2010!!
LOAD Festival,
Presented by the Daydream Network,
Royal Albert Hall,
15/6/2009
Artists: Ben Slow, Eyesaw, Dan K, Snik, Blam, Grafter, Babel, Finbarr Dac, DBO.
(Long long over due photos from aw nice exhibition!)
On the screen...I may have to do more pages related to this..I had so many shows I loved as a kid and going to the movies was special, may have to add a page about that...
journalling says: There were so many shows I liked to watch as a kid...here are just a few. We had a black and white t.v. for the longest time...wish I could remember when we got a color 1.
This page took me a while to do but I'm glad I did it. Thank you load 214 I never thought I would be able to do 28 days but I did. It has been great to see so many creative pages and to get a lot of ideas. Thank you.
You load the film just the same as you do with any 120 camera. The roll of film sits very neatly in the round chamber on the right, and I use two nickels on each end just to center the roll in the camera. It also assures me that the camera is worth at least twenty cents. I used to use a piece of folded plastic on the right side to keep the roll pretty tight, but I found that it didn't make much difference. A red window also has to be made in the door. You can drill a hole right through the whole door, once you've estimated where it needs to go. At first, I made the hole in the center of the door that gets 12 6x6 cm frames, but this camera's frames are more like 6x7, so they overlap and you lose a little bit of each frame, but you still get 12 frames around 6x5cm. There's no set of numbers on 120 film that works for the camera's spacing, which could ideally get 10 frames, but it's really hard to space them right. I ended up making a hole for the top numbers, which get 16 smaller frames, and I skip from 1 to 3 to 5, etc and get a good, reliable 8 frames per roll. I got fancy with my windows and cut out the red plastic to be an exact fit inside the holes and glued them in place with super glue. You could also just tape the plastic over the hole. I would do it on the outisde so it doesn't get in the way of the film going by. My red plastic is from the lid of a tub of sandwich meat.
Since I am doing nothing but scrapbooking our fun vacation, fot today's prompt I purposefully went a bit deeper with my journaling.
Process Video can be found here: youtu.be/pjTTVKCq8Ts
I'm off prompt today- but hoping I'll get it done in the morning before time- today I needed to get caught up on my 365/PL.
Loaded up, and almost ready to go. The APCs travelled in trios; the plastic hardhats were mandatory, I suppose because the Army didn't want to be defending lawsuits later from folks who banged their heads on one of the many protruding valves and thingys inside the compartment.
Quick and easy today as it's too beautiful outside to be in here.
All older products except the lace butterfly.
U.S. Army aviators assigned to the Savannah-based Bravo Company, 1-169th Aviation Battalion, 78th Aviation Troop Command, Georgia Army National Guard, load pallets of water into a CH-47 Chinook helicopter, Sept. 30, 2024, at the Middle Georgia Regional Airport in Macon, Georgia. The Georgia National Guard is providing response and recovery support to areas impacted by Hurricane Helene. The Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency (GEMA/HS) is the lead agency. We will continue to partner with GEMA/HS as well as other local, state, and federal entities at the direction of the Governor. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Spc. Katlynn Pickle)
I went to my flickr faves today and found this little gem:
www.flickr.com/photos/24965055@N05/4047259665/
by TamiV2008!
So I used that as my inspiration for "Socks on the Hands"- go ahead, sing it to yourself. It sounds really good to "pants on the ground". lol
I so wish I could find these rub on's in typewriter font again.. so if anyone knows where- message me!!!! they're so useful!
Loading up gear for the charter over to Clark Island State Park with Outer Island Expeditions. Photo by Thomas O'Keefe.