Infinity Birthday Card

Infinity Birthday Card

Hi, and Happy New Year! 2024, wow! My hubby and I were listening to the radio last night, and they were playing tunes from 1994. We couldn't believe it was 30 years ago!

 

 

Onto today's card. I've been playing with the Endless Birthday Infinity die from Concord and 9th. I thought it would be really complicated to make, but it's so easy. Concord and 9th have created a video on how to do the basics, so I'll share how it pulls together, but it's worth watching the video for more information.

 

 

  1. Die cut four half-moon pieces and score along score lines.

  2. Attach together as per this video.

  3. Stamp all four pieces on both sides using a confetti stamp set. I used Altenew's Kind Confetti, but I see it's out of stock, so I'd recommend playing with this Concord and 9th's Confetti Turnabouts stencil. I am going to treat myself to it.

  4. Die cut flowers in black and white and leaves in green, using the MFT Stitched Flower Dienamics. Attach to the card base. Attach two flowers to the left side with some leaves.

  5. Next, die cut die cut Altenew's Just a Number die, using black for the shadow and white for the writing. Attach to the second circle card base, cutting down the middle so the card can open with the sentiment splitting in two.

  6. Die cut the speech bubbles for the third circle card base. Die cut, once in black and once in white, for each bubble. Then, depending on whether you want black or white showing through, die-cut the little words 'Celebrate' and 'Make a Wish'. Attach to the card base.

  7. Finally, die-cut two white panels and attach a small black flower. This gives some space for the sender to write their message.

 

 

I can't tell you how often I've used the die-cut flowers; they are so useful. My favourite way to use them is for the Lawn Fawn Platform Pop-Up. They make such a beautiful display of flowers.

 

This card is very difficult to photograph, but I hope in combination with the video that it makes sense how it works.

 

 

It is really sweet in real life. I gave it to my husband to look at, and he couldn't stop fiddling with it,



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