It's Friday and
Shona is back with another fantastic post for you!
Hi
everyone and thanks so much for joining me for my third ‘CASology –
Featured Designer’ post. This time I thought I would show you some of my
favourite CAS cards from 2015/16. I’ve had a lot of fun with the
CASology ‘Code Words’ over the past two years and thought I would save
my funnier cards for my last post next week.
The
first card is one of my most popular cards EVER that I’ve made. I made
it last year for a Virginia’s View ‘Geometric’ challenge and wasn’t
actually going to link it because I wasn’t sure if it would be liked by
anyone. My Instagram feed and blog exploded with comments and I was
blown away by how much everyone liked it. I didn’t think I had done
enough with the design as it’s a die-cut with patterned paper behind it
but it goes to show that sometimes simple is all that’s needed. So try
not to doubt your designs like I always do!!

The
second card is a one-layer card I created for a Hero Arts challenge.
When I first started making cards I HATED making one-layer cards. I
could never think of an interesting design and it never seemed to have
enough interest. Now, after lots more practice, inspiration from
bloggers I follow and now owning better ink pads, one-layer cards are
now some of my favourite cards to make!! You can make them so
interesting, even if your using the same stamp over and over. And I
recently realised that black ink isn’t just for outlines, it makes for
great ‘fill in detail’ using the tiniest of stamps between the bigger
images. May Park has been a huge inspiration for my one-layer cards and
if you haven’t visited her blog before (Mayholic Crafts), then rush over
now to be wowed by her card making skills.

I
have a couple more of my favourite cards on my blog and also a card for
this weeks CASology ‘Move’ challenge, so I hope to see you there. And
will meet you back here for the last time next Friday to have a laugh at some of my quirky CASology entries from the past.
Head on over to
her blog to see more of her wonderful work!