hello friends of the jungalow! it’s so nice to see you again! the beautiful justina kindly invited me to come hang out with all of you while she settles in with her little boomba. i don’t know about you, but i can’t wait to meet her! i already have a feeling she’s going to be adorable.
i heard through the grapevine that many of you are into crafts so i thought i would share a functional & quirky little project that you can do in just a few hours. not only will you be able to bring it with you during those summer barbecue networking events, but it would be a great conversation starter as well! are you ready? here we go!
need:
+ 2 felt pieces – 1 cut into 8″ x 3″ & another cut into 5″ x 2″ rectangles
+ 1 button (any size you like, although i prefer bigger buttons as an accent mark)
+ embroidery thread
+ embroidery needle
+ scissors
the rest is a piece of cake! hope you enjoy it & if you have any interesting moments that came out of creating this project, please do share! thank you for having me!
~Satsuki
~Satsuki
Thank you Satsuki and Justina! I’ve been needing a biz card holder
Justina,
what a precious picture of your beautiful daughter! So very happy for you and your husband!
Thanks for sharing.
Satsuki you are simply amazing! This is lovely.
Such splendid simpleness. I can’t get enough of Satsuki’s illustrations. They’re so cute!
It is a fine summer morning and you are in a happy mood. You have just returned from a long and important overseas business trip and you have attended a number of seminars and exhibitions. As you sit down with a cup of coffee your secretary enters and hands you a stiff piece of rectangular paper. She announces that a well-dressed man had come to meet you regarding an important business deal and had left behind his business card. As you glance through the card, you are impressed by the quality of the board used to make the card. What strikes you is the superb color combination the logo and the lettering of the card uses. Your eyes are riveted to the same and you just cannot take them away.*
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Full color cards, or cards that use many colors, are printed on sheetfed presses as well; however, they use the CMYK (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) four-color printing process. Screens of each color overprinted on one another create a wide gamut of color. The downside to this printing method is that screened colors if examined closely will reveal tiny dots, whereas spot color cards are printed solid in most cases. Spot colors should be used for simple cards with line art or non-black type that is smaller than 5 points…
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