From time to time I write some poetry and always wanted to have my poems printed, but had no idea how to go about it. Last year I scrapped some, but it was only around Christmas when it dawned on me that I could do it with others, too. Scrapping poetry is, after all, the same as doing photoless layouts or art journalling pages.
While working on the project I had the idea that I might use some Alphonse Mucha pictures, as his work became public domain in 2010. I ended up using some postcard scans and one Botticelli painting as well (he's one of my favourite artists, too).
It's taken me about 6 weeks to do this and another two before the book was printed, but it was so worth it. And for me this is the final proof that scrapbooking is an amazing technique that can be used pretty much for anything.
I was lazy to post it until now, because I don't like doing big uploads, but today I finally felt like it.
Some examples of the printed book:
Credits:
Art: Alfons Mucha :: Eté
Kiitos:
wheat by Julie Billinsley :: Too Cute to Spook
wheaf of wheat by Kate Hadfield :: Pick of the Patch
butterflies and swallow by Jenn Barrette & Zoe Pearn :: Thankful For You
white flower and clouds by Misty Cato :: Rainy Days and Mondays
pink flowers by Etc. by Danyale :: Country Romance
dark pink flower by Eva Kipler :: Anything 4 You
blue flower by Traci Reed :: My 3 Sons
blue flower by Misty Cato :: You Can Be My Cowgirl
borders by Krystal Hartley :: Basically Edgy 2
bg papers by Krystal Hartley :: Natural Beauty
newsprint paper by Krystal Hartley :: Scare Me Shabby
art nouveau ornamental line by DeCrow Designs & Studio Tangie :: Silhouette
window, umbrella and rain pattern by Studio Manu :: It's a Rainy Day
Font: P22 Typewriter