Challenge #7: Tinted Vision Fragments
That's my mom, sometime in the late 1940s! Isn't she lovely?
Happy Monday, everyone! I had a blast seeing all the cool Multi-Medium work you guys did last week, and I can tell it was a challenge people had a lot of fun doing. You're all so incredibly talented, and your enthusiasm for Tim and his techniques is a joy to see and read about! Thank you so much for taking this journey with me!
Ready to do it again? Let's go! Please open your
Compendium of Curiosities to page 55, where you'll find Tim's
Tinted Vision Fragments Technique. I had a great time making the sample card for this one. It's an easy and sort of mad-scientist-y method of getting a really unique, vintage/distressed look, and besides that, it's just a whole lot of fun to do!
You may use any of the Idea-ology Fragments for this challenge, including the regular or the charm style, as long as you follow the instructions in the
Compendium for this specific technique. If you haven't yet made the small investment in a package of Fragments, now's the time! Remember, there are still several more challenges coming up that will utilize them.
Are there prizes this week? But, of course!
Gloria, the lovely List Mom at the
All Things Tim group at Yahoo, is again sending a gift to one lucky member who adds their creation to the
Compendium of Curiosities album at the group's home page. Please be sure to tag your photo "CCC #7" when it upload it there. And, if you're not a member of
All Things Tim... good grief, get on over there and join the fun! You'll never find a nicer bunch of people!
Now, let's see... There was something mentioned last time about a very special announcement with this week's post. Gosh, what was that...?
Oh! I remember...
About a week and a half ago, I received the loveliest email from the loveliest gentleman. Mario is his name— maybe you've heard of him? ;-) Mario is Tim's Business Manager, and an all-around wonderful guy. Anyway, Mario asked for my mailing address, and a few days later, a HUGE box showed up (seriously, my FedEx guy has a hernia now)! This box was
packed full of goodies, courtesy of Tim and Mario, for me to offer as prizes for the Challenge participants!!! Holy cow,
HOW COOL IS THAT?!
So, I get to go through this treasure trove and put together some really amazing prize packages for you guys! Here's what one lucky participant will win this week, courtesy of Tim and Mario:
Look closely at that stamp set. See what's going on here? Yep: It's autographed!
Hold on to your shorts, because it gets even better. Throughout the remainder of the Challenge series, at random intervals, an equally cool assortment of Tim Goodness will be up for grabs. The winners will always be chosen by Random Number generator, but to keep things interesting
I may not always tell you when one of these awesome prize packages is on the table! I love a little intrigue, don't you?
Our wonderful sponsors will still be offering their generous prizes most weeks, too, so oftentimes a
Tim and Mario Extravaganza Box of Happiness will be given in addition to the sponsor prize! And,
every one will contain an item autographed by Tim himself!
I know! I'm jumping up and down, too!!!
So, bring on your Tinted Vision Fragments this week, and please remember these Two Super-Simple Rules to be eligible to win: Follow the technique as it's written in the Compendium (with your own personal flair!), and, out of fairness to Tim, don't post the instructions on your blog!
This Challenge is open until 11:59 PM (MDT) next Sunday, August 1. When your masterpiece is ready, simply add it to this post using InLinkz form below.
Have a great time, and a wonderful week. I can't wait to see what you all create!
A huge, heartfelt thanks to Tim and Mario for their incredible generosity and kindness!
Big hugs,
Linda
Details from my Tinted Vision Fragments card:
- Background paper is from Tim's Shabby Chic collection
- Base is Grungeboard, embossed with the Swirls Texture Fade folder and colored with Worn Lipstick and Vintage Photo Distress Inks.
- On the right-hand side, the little stars are Grungeboard painted with Copper Adirondack Paint, and the swirly thing is copper wire, hammered flat and attached with wire twists.
- The "One in a Million" text is an inkjet print attached to a Grungeboard plaque.