Bless
this mess! (most scrappers are very organized – I
am not)
Candid
Camera
A
candid moment
Camera
Crazy
Can't
smile without you!! (someone without their teeth in
or many missing or someone leaving)
Capture
a Memory/Moment
Celebration
of Life's Story
Close
Up ... too close!
Creative
Arts/ Endeavors
Crop
- Paper - Scissors
Croppers
Connection
Don't
rely on your memory - put it in a scrapbook.
Down
Memory Lane
EXTRA!
EXTRA!! READ ALL ABOUT IT! (newspaper headline)
Freeze
Frame
The
great memories from Grandma's attic
Having
a Scrap Happening
Hearts
and Crafts
I'm
ready for my close-up Mr. DeMille - Nora Desmend in
Sunset Boulivard
Inspiration
Station
Kodachrome
They
give us those nice bright colors
They
give us the greens of summers
Makes
you think all the worlds a sunny day, oh yeah
I
got a Nikon camera
I
love to take a photograph
So
mama don't take my Kodachrome away
--Words
& music by Paul Simon
Life
brings simple pleasures to us every day. It is up to us to make
them wonderful memories. - Cathy Allen
Little
Scrapper (child scrapbooking)
Magical
Memories
Memories
in the making
Memory
Zone/Lane
Memory
Savers
Moments
in time
National
Scrapbook Day -- May 5 (Also Nat. Day of Prayer
since 2002 -Pres. George W Bush)
No
place is boring if you've had a good night's sleep and have a
pocket full of unexposed film. - Robert Adams
Once
Upon a Time
Pages
through/in Time Pictures in Time
Precious
Moments/Memories
Reflections
of the Past/ of yesteryear
Scrap
Happenings
Scrapbook
Corner
Scrapbook
Heaven
Scrapbook
Treasures
Scrapin'
Happens
Scrapin'
Master / Pro
Scrapper
in training (new scrapbooker, child checking things
out)
Scrappily
Ever After
Shutter
bug
SMILE!
You're on candid camera!
Smiles
to share / spare
Smiling
hearts, Beautiful faces, Good times, Happy places!!
Thanks
for the memories
Thousands
of pictures/smiles before I sleep - (taken from
Robert Frost)
TOO
CLOSE!!! -(close up shot)
Treat
your friends as you do your pictures.. place them in their best
light. - Jennie Jerome Churchill
SCRAPBOOK
STORIES
Mark
Twain was a lifelong creator and keeper of scrapbooks. He took
them with him everywhere and filled them with souvenirs,
pictures, and articles about his books and performances. But in
time, he grew tired of the lost glue, rock-hard paste, and the
swearing that resulted from the standard scrapbook process. So,
he came up with the idea of printing thin strips of glue on the
pages to make updates neat and easy to do. In 1872, he patented
his "self-pasting" scrapbook, and by 1901, at least 57
different types of his albums were available. It would be his
only invention that ever made money. -- Copied
from PBS website:
http://www.pbs.org/marktwain/scrapbook/index.html
As a
kid I was a vacation photographer and my scrapbooks reflected
just that. I didn't go to my first scrapbook party until I was
thirty-six and from that night on I was hooked. That night I
scraped pages of my family, hobbies, friends, and home to give
our two children (ages 5 and 7) that we were adopting from
another state. We wanted them to see some faces before we met. At
that point they had only heard our voices over the phone. It was
an amazing time and sad because they came with no baby pictures.
They love their scrapbooks and cling to the pictures and memories
as if they were gold. -- Wendy Dahlke this website's
manager
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