2023 Topic 7 : Art Dolls {by Jennie Atkinson} with Lynne Perrella stamps

Hi everyone

Jennie (Live the Dream) here with you today being creative with our current theme of Art Dolls.

My granddaughter and I love to create articulated dolls from scraps and stamps and we always have a lot of fun creating a little art doll with (as Caitlyn says) attitude!  Although my Lynne Perrella doll is quite arty I hope the basic steps will provide you with some ideas and fun which can be shared with younger crafters.

I love her transparent butterfly wings and thought she looked lovely fluttering in the greenhouse! By using eyelets instead of brads I was still able to articulate her arms but this allowed me to add some wire for a hanging so the transparent wings can be seen.

Our theme this quarter is Transparency and so my use of plastic packaging and lace fits the theme. She has also been made from scraps of previously printed gel plate papers and odd little bits of lace that I seem to have lurking in my lace jar, so a sustainable project too.

My starting point for this project was the stamps as I needed a nice looking "face" to be able to isolate from the stamp design and was easy to cut out.  I chose LPM03 as my main character stamp and added MN109 to be able to isolate a word or two and also MN115 for the wings. Being PaperArtsy Minis they were all in scale with each other.

The next job was to find "body parts" ! It is possible to find a number of free templates online and these are usually my go to as I am not that confident at hand drawing them. They can be printed out at different scales to fit your chosen "head" and if I am creating with Caitlyn I often print them directly onto patterned paper so she only has to cut out one set.

Given the vintage look of my lady I knew that lace would be involved and I find these little pearl gems are good for adding little details around the neck and sleeves.

And finally some scraps of paper. When making these small art dolls I try to keep patterns small so that they are in scale with overall doll.  I keep all my little scraps of gel plate prints in a folder as they are generally useful for some smaller projects. I decided on this pink piece which I had created for a PaperArtsy project some time ago. It had some lovey imprints from some stencils and I had thankfully written on the back the paint colours! PaperArtsy Fresco Finish Chalk Acrylic Professor Plum FF109 and Sour Grapes FF115.

The first step was to ensure the head was in scale with the body and I found that a print scale of 75% worked well. I traced my body pieces onto heavyweight cardstock after my attempts at printing them directly ended in a massive printer jam!

I had decided against legs as I wanted to use the stencilled patterns on my papers for a long dress. It was easy enough to hand draw a template for a long skirt.

I now had my basic doll with everything at the right scale.

And now to the fun part! Once all the parts had been covered with the papers I marked the areas where I needed to punch holes to make the arms articulate. I would normally use brads but decided on eyelets instead as this then allowed me to attach some wire so the doll could hang. They make the arms slightly stiffer but they are still able to move.

I decided not to articulate the head, but glued that directly instead so I could get the angle I wanted and the ruff just showing above the neckline.

Before adding the head I had used some inks to add a little colour to her hair and lips and also added a hat band from the left over gel plate papers.

The wings probably caused me the most problems ...... I had a few pieces of plastic packaging in my stash and thought they would be perfect for the transparent element of the project. But .... I struggled to find an ink that would dry on it. There must have been a film of something on the packaging that wouldn't allow the ink to dry. In the end I experimented with different ink pads and then reversed the plastic. Game changer! the ink dried...... eventually !

I now had all my main elements completed and then on to another fun part - adding the final details.

I am a huge hoarder of lace - even the tiniest little scraps! however these are just perfect for a little project like this. The little pearl gems just finish off the sleeves.

The sentiment came from isolating one word from MN109. There were a number of possibilities from this stamp but "thankful" seems to fit nicely.

I did stamp two sets of wings so they could be cut with a small edge to make attaching them a little easier and so they extended wider. They sit just below the wire hanger.

This was such a fun project as at various times the character of my doll peeked through - the tilt of the head, the placement of the arms, the way she turned when hung. And the butterfly wings give her an ethereal feel. My granddaughter is already in love with her.

I hope my project gives you some ideas of how you might be able to create something similar with your own children or grandchildren with just a few scraps or papers and lace. There is so much fun in choosing the face to create different characters and even when finished more fun in placing the arms and legs to create even more character - or attitude!

As always thank you for joining me.

Jennie x

Blog: Live the Dream

YouTube: Jennie Atkinson

Instagram: atkinsonjennie

2023 Topic 7 : Art Dolls {by Autumn Clark} with Mini I&D stamps

Hi everyone it's Autumn Clark from SewPaperPaint here with you today.  An online art group I belong to shares a handmade Christmas ornament exchange each year and thought it would be fun to do an ornament/art doll twist up for this topic and in preparation for our exchange.  I've always loved making paper dolls and was surprised when I looked back to find that I've shared FIVE paper doll posts here on the PaperArtsy blog!  It's no big shock to find me raising my hand to share for this topic!  You can find my pervious posts HERE, HERE, HERE, HERE and HERE. For today's project I twisted things up by altering a juice can lid, fun fun!

The altered juice can lids turned out to be an amazing substrate and I so enjoyed working with them. I hope you will be inspired to try them out as well.

I always enjoy starting a project by selecting a color palette. I chose colors of PaperArtsy Fresco Finish Chalk Acrylics that would work well with my metallic substrate. I picked Caramel, White Fire and Pewter.

I sorted through all of my PaperArtsy Ink & The Dog Mini Stamps and picked a few that would work well as doll parts.  For my masculine doll, I picked MN111 and MN123. for my feminine doll, I chose MN118 and MN115.

Watercoloring is my favorite thing, so I decided to watercolor the faces from Mini Stamps MN118 and MN111 to get things started. Next, I cut circles from silver cardstock sized to fit into my juice lids. I used 3D embossing folders to add texture to each.

I added some paint in the above mentioned colors to each lid to give it an aged quality, similar to tin ceiling tiles. I then adhered some glass glitter for extra texture and bling.

Next, I stamped the wings from Mini Stamp MN115 with Staz-On ink onto acetate and let it dry fully.  I cut out the butterfly image then adhered metallic flakes onto the transparent surface.  I adhered some tulle behind each wing for an additional feminine, transparent detail.

 

I've learned over the years that handmade ornaments can easily get messed up in the yearly packing/unpacking cycle, so I added transparent packing tape to the front and back of each stamped face before fussy cutting. I used a couple layers of mounting foam and extra strength glue to adhere the faces to my altered lids.

I made hangers using silver and gold wire, curling it here and there randomly. For the gentleman, I adhered stamped Mini Stamp MN123, which I cut in half, in the place of wings. I used a paint marker to paint the backs of the tiny stars gold. I also attached a shimmery button to the front of the juice lid to tie in with his dress shirt.

As a final touch, I added some metallic marker details on each image, though it's hard to see this in the photos. I love to use metallics for Christmas, especially with hints of red and green!

The glass glitter, metallic marker detail and metal from the juice lids all sparkle just so and I think will be really beautiful when hanging on a lighted tree!

 

I've made as many as 30 ornaments in years gone by and am not sure if I can handle making as many of these fun dolls! But it's definitely a possibility if I can enlist friends and family in saving their juice lids on my behalf! Meanwhile, I've even started saving the ends of canned biscuits, which offer a smaller substrate for such a project...I just love the round shape here for Christmas, to mimic ornaments. I really hope this project has given you some ideas for your own art dolls. xx

Autumn

Blog: SewPaperPaint

YouTube: SewPaperPaint

Facebook: Autumn Clark

Instagram: @sewpaperpaint

Pinterest: SewPaperPaint

NEW PaperArtsy products: Printed Tissue, Minis & Mini Stencils {March 2022}

A note from Leandra:
Initially .... waaaay back in the day .... Mini Stamp designs were created from images we lifted from the Ink and the Dog Stamp Collection. ATC's were popular at the time, and so Mini stamps seemed the logical thing to do. Since then we have regularly added to the 'Minis' range with quotes, textures, scripts and other useful elements that can stand alone or be part of a larger project. We have 8 new Mini Stamps to announce today, with a bit of an architecture vibe running through.

 

One of the nice things about mini stamps is their lower price point and we find they are good starting points for new crafters, or for gifts. Many of us are also still having lots of fun working small, be it mini books, tiny art and much more. Sometimes, having a small focal is exactly what you need; a frame, a window, a ticket or tag, and tiny patterns, like border strips, can be lined up to make larger patterns as you will see in the samples below.

We also have 6 new PaperArtsy Mini Stencils that are simply adorable - small and perfectly formed! You will no doubt notice that Dounia created the stencils in two parts, the frame and the center. You can use them together, apart or swap out the centres for even more combinations, options, design elements and so on.

Finally for today. we are excited to share with you a new product 'Printed Tissue'. Leandra used this across her mini book sample (below). Designed by Mark, we hope this is the first of a range of tissue. The beauty of these sheets is they totally disappear when glued into place creating an instant background. You can use the tissue with wax, or even adhere to fabric then sew over it. The ink will not bleed. These designs also originate from Hot Picks and Ink and the Dog stamps but on the tissue we have gone LARGE. For example the 7cm Mini Stamp Eiffel Tower (MN45) has become a 17cm tall Eiffel Tower on the tissue!

Leandra and Dounia will be along to share with you LIVE these new products and ideas over in our Facebook Group, PaperArtsy People shortly after this post publishes. Do drop by and come to say hello.

 

For the next 4 months, these products are available EXCLUSIVELY from our approved stockists. Please check the list at the foot of this post or the dedicated tab at the top of this blog post to find a retailer online or geographically near you, it makes sense to order within your country where possible.

 

Hi everyone, Dounia here to share a bit of insight into the design process behind the scenes at PaperArtsy for these new products.

The main themes of this release were architecture and small elements. I love architectural details. They are so full of character and will fire up your imagination, transporting you to another time and place. Here in the South West of France, we have the chance to be surrounded by beautiful old towns and castles. I am always taking pictures of buildings or masonry elements and collecting flyers from pretty places so I had quite a lot of material to work with and decided to do something with it! Leandra also wanted elements that could be used both as small accents and as building blocks for bigger creations so I mixed 'feature' stamps with more composite ones, for all your mini art needs!

Price: RRP €21.92 +VAT    Size: 5" x 6" (13 x16.5cm)

All stamps are individually trimmed onto cling foam, with a laminated storage/index sheet.
  

PaperArtsy Mini 110 (MN110)

She was my first idea for a stamp and therefore the spark of inspiration for this release. I always knew she was going to have an 'architectural mask'. I then rediscovered a picture I took of a building in Budapest, Hungary. It didn't work for the mask but suddenly she had a crown! 

  

Stamped onto fabric, with paint added, and a bit of colour to her face, the architectural features in her head dress, over her eyes and around her shoulders really stands out.

 

 

 

This has a peek-through overlay where one of the Stencil frames was used with Grunge paste, tapped for extra texture and layered with watery paint for an old stone effect. This also shows how well the mini stamps and mini stencils work together.

Dounia used the shoulder area of the dress to create a frame in this sample. It works perfectly here along 8 sides but can be easily made bigger or smaller.

The way she has coloured this highlights how all the building elements are used as clothing. Completing and extending the pattern to create a body is really easy with a fine line pen.

The gentle curve of the 'tiara' makes it a very useful element. Inside the card it is used as corners and a frame to great effect. 

PaperArtsy Mini 111 (MN111)

Inspiration comes and goes... He was a difficult birth! Finding an agreeable face was a challenge in itself but I knew I wanted to continue the long PaperArtsy tradition of men in to hats. His just happens to be a ionic column. He is also showing of some ironwork and a view of Paris Court House!

 

The detail on his jacket is in the same style as MN115 and MN117, love how the hat is a section of a building column. Instead of the writing behind him, Leandra used the clock from the Printed Tissue as a backdrop.

 

 

He also was positioned to be seen through another of the arch windows. This shape template was created from one of the new mini stencils (below).

 

Dounia's card-front utilises the 'column-hat' repeat stamped to create strips, there are gaps between the 'eye-strips' peeking through to the layer behind. Careful, you're being watched!

Onto crackle-effect printed card stock, Dounia used Fresco Chalk Acrylic Paints to create a dark zone for the man to sit upon. The column hat can also be used as a pedestal and is easy to extend. With both, he seems to e becomes a part of a column itself. I can see the headline now 'man trapped in column'...

On the facing page you can she how the other sections of the repeat strips were used.

PaperArtsy Mini 112 (MN112)

I love designs that intertwine things that normally do not mix, for a slightly absurd result. Here it is stone work and butterflies, sorts of opposites in movement. My idea is that the butterfly flew away from the stained glass window, leaving an empty shape behind. If you want to completed the window anew, both of the butterflies fit into the center space.

  

Everything about this design is gorgeous, so many of the elements can be used alone, for example the circular frame or the butterflies.

 

Leandra stamped the small butterflies onto a blank area of the Printed Tissue (yes there are some), added colour, then glued these to her painted card backdrop, and they melt right in.

Also on the crackle-printed-paper she previously used above, Dounia created a 'hole in the wall' effect with this fabulous mini where the window is a peek-through to the layer behind. So clever! Extra butterflies are stamped and added too.

Inside the card is another surprise where the peek-through reveal shows multiple round frames scattered across the page with and without their butterfly 'inner' section. Using the different elements of this mini separately is quite easy. 

The facing page is yet another example of how the small butterflies can be arranged...this is a masterclass of fussy cutting and pattern arrangement.

PaperArtsy Mini 113 (MN113)

This is the first of the 'composite' stamps. You get it in one block and can use it as such, or you can cut apart the different sections. The two middle strips are perfect to add little touches, build borders or make your own masking tape. The pompoms are fun elements with great pattern play possibilities. I am also planning to use the top design to make eyes for striking characters!

 

There are 2 sections of border trim on this stamp set. To cut them apart, bend the rubber slightly so the gap between the designs becomes larger and easier to see. The lower design Leandra lined up on plastic grid ruler and repeat stamped across this page, then added colour to the triangular patterns to add depth and enhance the 3D nature of that design.

 

 

The 'one cent' ticket was stamped below the Top Hat dudes (MN03) to 'grow' the height of the image to fit the page. The postmark from the Eiffel Tower Mini (MN45) added another layer to the 'frame' with some blue fabric threads.

 

The other border strip from this mini was repeat-stamped across the page in black. It joins both horizontally and vertically!

PaperArtsy Mini114 (MN114)

Another one that can be used whole or separated. Lots of tickets, stamps and postmarks in the vintage PaperArtsy tradition. With a guest appearance from the Tour Eiffel! The block makes a great background pattern but the main idea was to be able to create our own little ephemera elements.

  

Leandra found so many ways to use these tickets from MN114. You of course can keep it whole and it makes a great page background, but you can also cut the stamps apart and use them individually as the perfect embellishment.

 

 

A little colour added to tie in with the page.

 

And you can see above that two of the ticket-stamps were used to create a border

Dounia also made an amazing Eiffel Tower tribute with flips and flaps to showing the multiple ways this smallest of stamp sets can be used, whole or in part.

This focal section is a flap hanging down over the darker blue background that uses the block whole for a nice geometric pattern.

And the inside cover is the tickets stamped onto vellum, like a postal sheet, with the front and the reverse sides both painted to allow different details to be seen.

PaperArtsy Mini 115 (MN115)

Back to mixing butterflies and architecture! This was also one of my first idea for a design. I love the idea of something as light and fragile as a butterfly carrying a city around! This species specializes in views of the Seine banks during the 1900 Universal Exposition, with a bright sun shining upon it. I am so happy with how sharp the details show up on that stamp!

  

Not just any butterfly, look closely and you will see the skyline from MN117 is repeated on the wings.

 

 

Leandra used MN117 as the backdrop for this butterfly, stamped onto painted fabric, then coloured with additional paint.

Dounia's card is also a window to a butterfly below. As you can see the frame on the front is one half-wing arranged as a pattern for the aperture.

Inside the card the large butterfly is a Printed Tissue backdrop, and again the focal, MN115, is stamped onto acetate and coloured from behind with white, rustic red and blue paint with a nice coat of Metallic Glaze for pizzazz!.

PaperArtsy Mini 116 (MN116)

For all your border needs! The frond is a ornamentation detail and joins perfectly and easily. The building is an remanence of a temporary building of the 1878 Universal Exposition in Paris. It provides a nice repeat pattern and opens countless pattern play opportunities.

  

Two borders are on this set. Leandra used the first as a focal above MN113, actually fussy cutting around it where it crossed the arch frame.

 

 

Here is the second border, lots of details, and a perfect design to add shade and colour to it too.

Which is what Dounia does here, showcasing the pattern potential, she overlaps strips of the border stamp geometrically, and the 'building' becomes an outer frame. Those pattern are quite detailed and do not need a lot of colouring to pop.

Inside the elements are used to create a clever focal. The cut up frond makes for beautiful leaves or feathers.

The facing page looks like basket weave with a black pen creating the shadow necessary to highlight the pattern.

PaperArtsy Mini 117 (MN117)

Leandra though it would be great to have another stamp with the view from the MN115 butterfly so it could also appear in the background. I run with the idea and added a ruler border (I love me a good ruler!), which had a corner. It is now a corner stamp! A few more Parisian buildings joined, for a very much non realistic skyline. Did you noticed that the bridge?

  

Here is MN117 white pen highlights and each roof is shaded. I love how Dounia has bent the skyline design around the corner.

 

 

Here you can see how the same stamp was used as structure for a backdrop.

It certainly has been all about the peek-through potential with all these cards! Dounia colours this detailed stamp with watercolour sky, sun and roofs.

The rulers to the edge of the stamp become floating frames. Such fine detail!

Mini Size: 3.5" x 3.75" (9 x 9.5cm) Price: RRP €2.92 + VAT

  

Each of these mini stencils have an outside frame and a interior section that can be snipped out at the tabs, used separately or swapped with the interior of its 'sister' design (round arch, circle, or pointy arch).

PaperArtsy Mini Stencil 015 (PM015)

 

This arch is made to look like stone with Grunge Paste applied through the stencil, and then layers of watery paint over the top sink perfectly into the texture of the dried paste. To get that texture, just tap your finger onto the damp GP until you have the desired effect.

 

 

This is the same frame as above, but with a different paint effect - more like the typical building stone we see a lot in France. Very appropriate, as all these designs have links to French places, architecture or elements.

 

An example of how the interior of the stencil frame could be used. Leandra laid the stencil over the light background and then built up dark colour until the design popped sufficiently, making a back drop for the Mini Eiffel Tower stamp (MN45). The script, map ruler/measure all comes from the tissue paper (below). Such an easy way to finish a page.

PaperArtsy Mini Stencil 016 (PM016)

 

This arch really looks like peeking into a brick house on a cold night where the occupants have a roaring fire on the go! You could easily doodle stained glass patterns into the windows for an even more gothic look.

  

 

The inside aperture is a great size for characters to peek through. Loving the white beard on Mr 'Hat Man' too. He also is from the Printed Tissue

 

PaperArtsy Mini Stencil 017  (PM017)

 

The round window detail at the top is so beautiful on this stencil. Leandra used a different GP technique for this page. The paste was applied, dried then painted with a grey-blue paint, Space Cadet.

 

 

Once dry, Leandra used a sanding block to sand back the design until the frame is as flat and as smooth as the page - despite all that sanding, it still looks textured. This is a really good technique if you don't want lumpy pages in your journal, and Grunge paste is like clay, so it sands back to be super-smooth.

Using the stencil through an embossing machine makes great texture. Would you think of this? Port holes become goggles....

A little bit unnerving! But very funny... Could also showcase portraits, like medallions.

This frame correlates with the one in MN117. The inside part of the stencil (not the stones to the side) is used as a template for pattern play for an easy background.

PaperArtsy Mini Stencil 018  (PM018)

 

The other round window stencil was made as a flap inside the back cover. The grunge paste was applied, painted to reveal the texture, and then Printed Tissue applied over the top. Once dry, the tissue was sanded back as well as the Grunge Paste to allow the frame to 'pop' a little.

 

  

Here is a close up of the peek through window to MN117, and the texture of the Grunge Paste frame.

The window design in the centre of this round frame is typical of a simple stained glass window.

The background is textured with (regular) tissue paper and coloured with Infusions. The window is then stenciled with gloss gel and the relief is revealed with dark paint, allowing it to both blend and stand out.

PaperArtsy Mini Stencil 019 (PM019)

 

Leandra decided to use this frame around the cut-out arch stencilled with Taupe Fresco paint. She then nudged/offset the stencil, and used a black pen to trace the template design to make the pattern stand out more.

 

 

  

Dounia is clever at adding realistic dimension, and this Ellen Vargo stamp really gives a roof effect, making the windows look like they could be used as attic windows on a larger grand home, or perhaps they belong to an elaborate Victorian summer house?

Only a few hand drawn details are necessary to integrated the stenciled image to the scene. I can easily imagine women in long white gowns with their sun-umbrellas meandering among the columns. 

PaperArtsy Mini Stencil 020 (PM020)

On this page part of the stencil design was masked off to just use the top section as a focal for the arch. The pattern was stencilled directly to the page with Inky Pool Paint, and then nudged and Grunge paste applied for a slight shadow effect.

 

 

Across the bottom of this page, the interior part of the stencil was used to create the look of a wrought iron fence. You could also use black and white pens to enhance the detail and shadows of the wrought iron.

Dounia added gold foil to wet Grunge Paste for this blinged-up window. the inside of the door shows the 'sister' inner part of PM019.

You can also have fun using only part of the designs and arranging them creatively. On this sample, repeating the upper section of the stencil creates an oval frame.

Sheet size: 30" x 20" (67 x 47cm) Price: RRP €4.00 + VAT

4 sheets per pack

Sometimes new products come about accidentally. We have always used tissue to go in the packages we send out on our retail website, and while hunting for a new supplier in Europe, rather than plain tissue, we decided to explore the option for printed tissue utilising designs from our Hot Picks and Ink & the Dog collections. People have always re-purposed the tissue we ship out, so we figured this would be a packaging upgrade and gift for customers, and a far more obvious product to re-use in multiple crafty ways for customers.

It caused a buzz immediately, emails have been coming in from customers and shops asking how they can buy more! So we figured out packaging, price, and here we are, a new product. Of course now our designers are thinking about how they might do some of their own tissue too...so watch this space! We do hope to offer more options to follow in due course.

As you have already seen peppered in the samples above, Leandra used the tissue over painted Smoothy card. Here is a quick look at the pages where the new Printed Tissue is a dominant feature.

Apart from the stamped image in the centre, the rest of this page uses tissue. You can see the warmth of the painted card come through easily as the tissue disappears once glued. Rather than cutting out images, it is easier to get a wet paint brush, dampen the line and then pull the image out, this gives nice feathered edges that melt into the background too.

Here's a close up. Notice how sharp the script is, we are really pleased with the quality of the product and the nice black print.

Here are the 'blokes' on the left. The vintage car on the right is applied over the texture of the round stone frame (before sanded back). The tissue is quite fine, so when glued it was super-easy to get it to press down into the dips of the Grunge paste and mould perfectly over all the texture of the 'stone' detail - a thicker tissue would not have managed that, so it really melts into position easily.

This is the front and back cover, Leandra decided to use the PaperArtsy HQ logo on there and it happily wrapped around the spine.

Script and checkerboard sections were added throughout.

We have always called this guy Alfred as he reminds us of Alfred Hitchcock. It was easy to paint on the tissue with translucent paints, watercolours etc.

The clock and script surrounding the clock face made a good focal for this guy MN111, the exterior of the cock was tinted softly with taupe paint to make the clock-face more of a focal.

Numbers also are a nice feature on the edges of pages, small sections go a long way.

Even when upside down!

Project: Mini stamp-Stencil Book

You have seen the individual pages of this Mini Book. Each spread is 5 3/4" tall x 8" wide (14.5 x 20.5cm)  Blue and brown backgrounds were alternated.

The outside cover

Pages 1,2

Pages 3,4

Pages 5,6

Pages 7,8

Pages 9,10

Pages 11,12

Pages 13,14 and flap

If you made it to the end you deserve a medal, that was an unexpectedly long post, but we do like to share with you all the possibilities.

If you made it to the end of this post! Well done!

Dounia and Leandra

 PaperArtsy Stockist List

Our stockists are your go-to  source for all PaperArtsy products, and we suggest that you also use the PaperArtsy People Facebook group to source a retailer in your country. Many are members of our FB group and will happily share links to their online stores.

Australia

Bev's Cross Crafts, Spreyton, Tasmania https://www.bevscrosscrafts.com.au/

Crafters Cupboard, Berwick, Victoria www.crafterscupboard.com.au

Memories on the Murray, Murray Bridge, SA  https://www.memoriesonthemurray.net/

Natalie May Scrapbooking, Dover Gardens, SA https://nataliemay.com.au/

Scrapbook Superstore & More, South Penrith, NSW https://www.scrapbooksuperstore.com.au/

The Scrapbooker's Confetti Box, Swansea, NSW https://thescrapbookersconfettibox.com/

The Scrapbook Store, North Perth,WA http://thescrapbookstore.com.au/ 
Time To Create, www.timetocreate.com.au

Belgium

Cart N Scrap Art, Antwerp, www.cartnscrapart.be

Créatelier Caracolle, Liège, www.createliercaracolle.be

Canada

Clipper Street Scrapbook Company, Langley, BC. www.clipperstreet.com

Paper Art Creations Inc, Leduc, Alberta, www.paperartcreations.com/
Scrapbook Centrale, Dollard Des Ormeaux, Quebec www.scrapbookcentrale.ca

Scrap Addicts, Edmonton, Alberta www.scrapaddicts.ca/

Scrap and Bean, Edmonton, Alberta scrapandbean.com/ 

Scrapbooking Fairies, Drayton Valley, Alberta www.scrapbookingfairies.com/

The Paper & ink Boutique, Calgary, Alberta www.paperandinkboutique.com/
The Scrap Yard, Calgary, Alberta, www.thescrapyardcalgary.com/ 

Denmark

Hobbyboden Scrapworld Samso www.hobbyboden.dk

France

Eirl Bancon Cartoscrap, Midi Pyrenees, www.cartoscrap.com

Fée Du Scrap, Saint Sébastien-Sur-Loire, www.feeduscrap.fr/

Horizon Créatif, Ste Jalle www.horizon-creatif.fr

Instant Créatif, La Possession, La Réunion, www.icreatif.re

Katzelkraft, Ingwiller www.katzelkraft.fr/en/

Kerudoc Creation, St Yvi www.kerudoccreation.com

Le Grenier des filles, Pierre Benite

Page de scrap, Saint Pavace, www.pagedescrap.fr/

Scrap Déco Home, Goutrens, www.scrapdecohome.fr/

Toutencolle, Dun sur Avon www.toutencolle.fr

Finland

Heidin Korttipaja, Istunmaki, www.korttipaja.fi/fi

Piia Paper, Kittilä, www.piiapaper.com/fi

Germany

Stempelbar, Berlin, www.stempelbar.de

Stempeloase Munich, Munich www.stempeloase.de

Stempelfee Shop, Hilden www.stempelfee-shop.de

Stempellaedle, Stuttgart, www.stempellaedle.de/shop

Greece

Scraps N Pieces, Kallithea www.scrapsnpieces.gr

Italy

Immagine SAS di Rapaccini, Rome, www.immaginelab.com

Il Negozio Della Mamma Di Cle, Torino, www.ilnegoziodellamammadicle.com

Marte Savona, Savona, www.martesavona.it

Pezze E Colori, Lissone, www.pezzeecolori.it/ 
Piccole Passioni, Siena, www.piccolepassioni.it

Japan

La Wadao, Odawara, Kanagawa, www.lawadao.com

Tiny Dots, Funabashi-shi, Chiba www.tinydots.shop-pro.jp

Netherlands

De Hobbystudio, Genemuiden, www.dehobbystudio.nl/

Doe@ding,Spijkenisse doeading.nl/

Hobbycompleet de Duif, Leeuwarden www.hobbycompleet.nl

Stampingcorner, Capelle Aan Den Ijssel www.stampingcorner.nl

Norway

Hobbygarasjen, Kopervik, www.Hobbygarasjen.no

Spain

Cien por Cien Manualidades, Barcelona,  www.100x100manualidades.es

Ideas 10 Manualidades Y Scrapbook, Bilbao ideas10manualidades.com/

Marakiscrap, Tarragona, www.marakiscrap.com

Scrap & Papers Experiences, Barcelona, www.scrappapersexperiences.com

The Paradise Corner, Barcelona, www.theparadisecorner.com

Sweden

Butik Elva, Staffanstorp, www.butikelva.se

Taiwan

Mandy's Cards, Taipei www.facebook.com/mandy.card.77

United Kingdom

Amelia's Creative Crafts, Studley, Warwickshire  www.ameliascreativecrafts.co.uk

Art from the Heart, Harrogate, Yorkshire www.afth.co.uk

Blade Rubber Stamps, London www.bladerubberstamps.co.uk

Crafts at The Malthouse, Herstmonceux,  East Sussex, www.themalthouse.co.uk/

Fave Rave, Stourbridge, West Midlands www.shabbychicstencils.co.uk

Loobi Crafts, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, www.loobicrafts.co.uk

Papermaze, Ipswich, Suffolk www.papermaze.co.uk/ 

Stampers Grove, Springbank, Lilliesleaf, Melrose,Scotland www.stampersgrove.co.uk

The Artistic Stamper Craft Store, Faversham, Kent www.theartisticstamper.com

The Forget me not Kraft Kabin, Rochford, Essex, www.TheForgetMeNotKraftKabin.co.uk

USA

Artistic Artifacts, Alexandria, VA www.artisticartifacts.com/

Artistic Studio Creations, Fayetteville, Georgia www.facebook.com/ASCbyCrystal

Craftiness, Chatsworth, CA, www.craftinessonline.com/

Ephemera Paducah, Paducah, Kentucky www.ephemerapaducah.com

Everything Scrapbook & Stamps, Lake Worth, Florida www.everythingscrapbook.com

Frantic Stamper, Oregon www.franticstamper.com

Free Heart LLC, Denver, Colarado, www.freeheartllc.com/

Golden Hills PaperCrafts, Fairfax Station, Virginia, www.goldenshillpapercrafts.com/

Joggles, West Warwick, Rhode Island, www.joggles.com

PaperCraft Clubhouse, Westbrook, Connecticut, papercraftclubhouse.com/

Qingquing's Stamp Shop, Portland, Oregon

Runaway, Art & Craft Studio, NE Salem, Oregon www.runawayart.com/

Simon Says Stamp, Columbus, Ohio www. simonsaysstamp.com

Topflight Stamps, Irmo, South Carolina topflightstamps.com/

Our brand is only available from established stockists who are VAT/ GST/ sales tax registered and for whom product education is a core principle. We would rather supply a few hand selected stockists, than the greater masses. If you would like to apply to be a stockist, you can find our more about our supply criteria here.

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Facebook Group PaperArtsy People

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