I saw this idea on Pinterest and had to try it with the beautiful large Sunflower image from Celebrate Sunflowers. I call it the Split Negative with a spotlight look. Card 1: Card 2: It is quick and easy to create two cards.Cut a piece of Smoky Slate 9.5cm x 13.8cm and then cut it … Continue reading Split Negative Technique with a difference
Category: Split Negative
Split Negative Technique with Beautiful You and VIDEO
For my last post of 2018, I have the perfect card using the Split Negative Technique. Tips: This technique can be used to create the art panel on many different angles. You can check out other designs here. Supplies: Stamp Set: Beautiful You Cardstock: Thick Very Vanilla, Very Vanilla, Soft Suede, Blushing Bride, Blushing Bride … Continue reading Split Negative Technique with Beautiful You and VIDEO
More Split Negative Technique Variations with VIDEO
A few weeks ago, I showcased the Split Negative Technique. Today I have another sample for you. This one has the split diagonally - perfect for this image. Tips: In the sample, I used Whisper White cardstock with Silver Embossing Powder and Gray Granite cardstock with White Embossing Powder. Supplies: Stamp Sets: Mediterranean Moments, Beautiful … Continue reading More Split Negative Technique Variations with VIDEO
Split Negative Technique Variations with VIDEO
The Split Negative Technique has been around for a long time. It creates a WOW effect for very little effort. Today, I am bringing back the technique with some variations - and a video too! The standard split negative divides the image in half vertically as in this sample. ... but you can easily split … Continue reading Split Negative Technique Variations with VIDEO
Technique Tuesday: Split Negative
This month I am showing you the Split Negative Technique. It may look complicated but it isn't, and it produces a stunning finish. The detailed instructions are for the most basic card [which I think looks great]. At the end I will give some short points on how to create some more complicated versions. You … Continue reading Technique Tuesday: Split Negative