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Time
Scrapbooking about time, passage of time, amount of time something takes, or times you want to remember.
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Project Life Continued
by Jeanette Giancaspro (Apr 4, 2013)
Although September is back-to-school month and my birthday month, I don't usually make an entire layout about each occasion. However, I still take photos and want to document them in my scrapbooks. Project Life to the rescue! |
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Starting Project Life
by Jeanette Giancaspro (Jan 31, 2013)
Designed by Becky Higgins a few years ago, Project Life is a system, or style, of scrapbooking that involves weekly layouts that chronicle your everyday life. Photos, journaling, and embellishments are placed in divided page protectors of varying styles and sizes. |
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Scrapbook Calendars
by Jeanette Giancaspro (Jan 2, 2013)
Many companies offer coordinating lines of papers and embellishments. Everything matches, and the hard part of finding products that work together has been done for you. You can even buy a blank calendar and add your own papers, photos, and embellishments to create a one-of-a-kind keepsake. |
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Scrapbooking the Everyday
by Amy Sotolongo (Sep 18, 2012)
I don’t know about you, but sometimes I feel the everyday moments are a bit more difficult to scrapbook than events and holidays. I tend to have a weekday routine and sometimes it all just feels a bit mundane. |
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Organizing the Back-To-School Chaos
by Vistaprint (Aug 9, 2012)
Back-to-school time rolls around fast and with it comes the chaos of scheduling. Once September hits, a lot of busy moms and dads struggle to re-adjust to the hectic schedule. Fortunately, there are things that can be done to make the process run smoother. |
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Scrapbooking Your Morning Ritual
by Denise Gormish (Mar 2, 2012)
Habits and rituals are fun things to scrapbook. They can be reminders of how we did things and what was most important to us. One ritual that you can create a scrapbook page for is your morning ritual. |
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A Day in the Life
by Denise Gormish (Jan 18, 2012)
Everyday life can seem mundane but those days tell a lot about a person. It shows the everyday moments of life and where the person is right now. One fun way to record what happens in a person’s typical day is to create a page that chronicles an entire day. |
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30 Days in 1 Page
by Denise Gormish (Dec 31, 2009)
One way to review a month is to feature journaling that tells the story of the month. Here’s how to create a layout that reviews all the events of one month. |
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Photo-a-Day Layouts
by Rachel Myerson (Dec 29, 2009)
This past summer, I joined with other scrappers in a challenge to take and scrap one photo per day for three months. In our challenge, we took one photo each day and created a page with seven photos at the end of each week. What a great way to capture and record the "everyday!" |
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Pictorial Calendar
by Denise Gormish (Dec 30, 2008)
Calendars can also be used to record our lives as it is happening now. By taking photographs each day, the calendar can record the year in a pictorial form. Here’s a sample of pictorial calendar. |
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Step-by-Step: What Did You Do?
by Andrea Steed (Aug 26, 2008)
Sometimes I have several photographs that I really like and that show what we did during the month, but I don’t always want to include them as their own page in my album. So, I’ve begun making collages of them and writing a little bit about each month instead. |
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Perpetual Calendars
by Tiffany Roberts (Feb 21, 2008)
I have two fun project ideas I would like to share with you. These perpetual calendars are both creative and dynamic. Since the dates are not labeled with specific days you can create one for yourself and use it year after year. |
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Scrapbooking for a Time Capsule
by Denise Gormish (Aug 27, 2007)
Often scrapbookers are interested in history and preserving memories of the current time for the future generations. So, it makes sense for scrapbookers to also create time capsules. |
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Through the Decades
by Jane Swanson (May 22, 2007)
Creating pages to span several decades can be a daunting task for even the most organized of chronological scrapbookers. While certain images and colors come to mind when we think of past decades, it might be helpful to scrap the decades of photos according to themes. |
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Perpetual Birthday/Anniversary Calendar
by Patter Cross (Jan 4, 2007)
Do you ever get tired of rewriting birthdays and anniversaries every year on your new calendar? To solve this problem, I created a perpetual birthday and anniversary calendar. Here is how: |
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Scrapbook Pages that Cover a Year
by Rachel Myerson (Jan 1, 2007)
Think of a topic or theme that occurs throughout the year that you would like on a single layout. Then you can create scrapbook pages that feature an entire year. |
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Through the Year Month by Month
by Jane Swanson (Nov 21, 2006)
Use your calendar to help create monthly layouts that delve deeper into who you are and what you do. Here's an example of how to do it. |
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Scrapbooking with Calendars
by Julia Sandvoss (Dec 1, 2005)
By adding calendars to our scrapbook pages, it allows us to share a peek into what we may now think mundane and boring, but to future generations interesting and insightful. |
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Before & After Layouts
by Denise Gormish (Aug 3, 2005)
Before-and-after layouts are interesting because of the contrast of the subject. There are several ideas for photographing and journaling before-and-after layouts. Here are some ideas to get you started: |
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Time Capsule Scrapbook Pages
by Lindsay Teague (Jul 12, 2005)
Make sure you take the time to record the “what’s hot & what’s not” of each year for your scrapbook. This will serve as a way to give your reader a real sense of the time and environment you were living in and will give them a way to relate to you. |
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A Matter of Time
by Trish Dykes (Jun 8, 2005)
Ussing a timeline is a great way to show a quick summary of a long period of time. Here are some ideas for incorporating timelines in your scrapbooks. |
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A Slice of Life
by Ramona Greenspan (Feb 23, 2005)
What is a typical day in your life? Do you have a daily routine? What do you do on a typical Saturday? While these may seem like silly things to create a layout about, future generations might really be interested in learning what a typical day in your life was like back in 2005. |
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Take “Time” to Scrapbook
by Danielle Layton (Oct 28, 2004)
Perhaps the only place we can preserve a moment in time is on our scrapbook pages. For a brief instant, time seems to stand still. Read on for tips to savor your past, present and future memories. |
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