So here's what you do: Pose for pictures Senior Picture style. Take your picture in weird places but add in those goofy senior poses. This is SO DANG FUN, I can't even begin to tell you how much you'll laugh.
We took Senior Pictures at my crop last weekend and I about died when my friend Marcia lugged this big mirror off the hotel wall and plopped it on the bed. We all had to take turns getting our Senior Pictures taken. Here's mine below, I actually kinda like it!! Remember those mirror shots? OMG, too funny!!
But usually they are much goofier, like this Senior Picture of Marcia, below. Who needs those fancy props when you have a fire hydrant!? I love that her purse is around her neck like an old grandma!
Here's one of my brother in law and my niece's husband a few years back. Notice the hand under the chin pose on Brian and the clasped hands on Ron. Again, who needs props when you have a pyramid of beer cans!!
Well, this is totally not related to anything stamping wise. Actually, it's just quite silly. But if you like to laugh and want to be the life of the party, I highly suggest that you become a photographer and take Senior Pictures at your next get together. I better be careful though or I'll probably become some professional photographer or something! Snort!!!!











These would also be great for gifts for Mother's Day coming up, or teachers, etc. Package them up in one of Nichole's clear stationery boxes and tie a ribbon around....easy peasy gift idea!! And very inexpensive too. Thank you Taylor for the inspiration!!
All cards use My Mind's Eye patterned paper, main images are colored with Copic markers, and die cutting was done with Spellbinder's rectangle and scallop rectangle Nestabilities templates.
If you'll notice on all of these cards, I like to use a similar design element on a lot of my cards. It's a strip of cardstock or patterned paper. I love how this design element provides a nice *grounding* element for the main image. I also use it often to *seam* together two pieces of patterned paper to conceal the edges.













