My new customer had spotted this card on my Facebook business page and decided that she liked the idea of a papercut card with Thank You as the text. She wanted the cards to be large because she wanted them to make a statement. She also asked me to line the cards with a blue paper inlay which would make them blue and white - the colours of the flag of Israel.
This was a fun project to work on. Occasional repetitive work like this can be quite relaxing once I have come up with the initial design.
"Thanks again for the super quick turnaround - I really do appreciate it." she wrote to me. I hope her customers like their handcut papercut cards.
* This post has been shared on All Seasons, {nifty thrifty sunday}, Happiness is Homemade, Creative Mondays, The Good. The Random. The Fun.
Your cards are very cute!
ReplyDeleteThe recipients are going to love your card. They'll feel appreciated, if not loved. I know I would.
ReplyDeleteLove them! Remind me of the lines on school paper!
ReplyDeleteAnd may we never get beyond the place where we write thank you notes!
ReplyDeleteThese are fantastic. They are so simple looking but it works. #MMBC
ReplyDeleteWhat an ace idea and I like the design X #mmbc
ReplyDeleteWhat a fab idea, and very effective too! #MMBC
ReplyDeleteThey certainly do make a statement. I'm sure her clients are going to love them. #MMBC
ReplyDeleteYes, the design - the design my Friend, that sometimes takes most of our energy. Am happy for you your customer liked! And you found a new business opportunity:) Always fun you keep All Seasons up to date with your endeavors:):) Have a fruitful week! Jesh/junieper
ReplyDeleteWow, how many did you end up making? They are lovely. I've dabbled in just a little papercutting myself and know even a simple design can take a while.
ReplyDeleteThe blue and white to echo the flag colours looks so good, I'm sure this ladies customers are going to the thrilled to receive something so special.
Simple but so effective. It might be repetitive work but still needs a lot of concentration to keep the quality so high.
ReplyDeleteHow interesting that Napoleon tried to capture this city. I love your photos of the ruins there.
ReplyDeleteYour cards are lovely Lisa. So creative :) Thanks for sharing at Creative Mondays last week. Hope you can join us today.
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