There are a plethora of tutorials for Diorama cards but the one I found most helpful was made by Amanda Fowler, an Australian Demonstrator. You can find her video tutorial here
There are also various types of Diorama cards. Some have two layers; some are three. All have an aperture through which the scene is viewed.
My Diorama card has three layers, a front and middle piece through which an opening is die cut and a back piece upon which the scene is built.
Although it looks bulky, it lies flat for mailing. But because this makes it a larger size, an envelope was made using the Envelope Punch Board.
From front to back, the layers are as follows:
Middle Layer: Old Olive
Back Layer: Thick Whisper White
Two different sizes of the Stitched Rectangle framelits were used to die cut the apertures in the front and middle layers - the smaller framelit for the middle layer.
On the back layer, a mountain and water scene was created providing a lovely back drop for the fisherman who was casting his fishing line in the water. The Waterfront stamp was used to create the mountains.
This is a view from the left side of the Diorama card. You can see the 3 layers as well as the embellishments on the outside.
The 3 small fish were held in a bunch with Old Olive linen thread , the fishing hook looks like its holding them up.
Before entering the water, the fisherman left an extra hat which I placed on one corner of the sentiment, which was also die cut with the Stitched Rectangle Framelit. The basket is waiting for his catch.
Supplies Used:
Stamps: Best Catch, WaterfrontInks: Black Memento, Stampin' Blends, Basic Gray, Balmy Blue, Pacific Point, Mossy Meadow, Soft Suede
Accessories: Best Catch Framelit dies, Stitched Rectangle Framelit dies, Old Olive Linen Thread
1 comment:
Wow oh Wow!!! This card is stunning! I mean it! You out did yourself yet again my friend!
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