This is one of my favorite Kaffe Fasset fabrics- worked perfect for the background of my butterfly.
Using old family photos and my used stamp collection for envelopes with interest.
These birds are actually from a cutting board my Grandma gave me. I used transfer paper to make this fabric postcard.
This is a portion of a painting I did months ago. I used photoshop to cut the image down and printed it onto transfer paper to make the fabric postcard. The matching envelope was run through the printer.
Now I am ready to send more mail art!
21 comments:
Your butterfly piece is just stunning!
How fantastic, love the fabric work.
i immediately recognized the kaffe fasset fabric, it is just perfect for this!
fantastic butterfly work!!
Beautiful butterfly piece!
Great piece and the fabric is perfect for it. Very creative!
I love the butterfly piece. Your fabric work is gorgeous! xx
Its looks great
A very beautiful butterfly card!
Love it
Pat
Love cloud nine and your other mail art. So wonderfully original!
Katie, I am in awe of everything I see on your blog and your butterfly is breathtaking.
Ohhh these are all fabulous and i adore the butterfly piece, so uplifting.
also please pop by my blog if you get chance today. I have a free background but its just for today then it will be gone
hugs June xxx
Love your butterfly Katie...especially the loop de loop...just beautiful!!
Fantastic piece, Katie, love the butterfly!
I really love your butterfly! It's fabulous!
Katie your postcards are so beautiful, I love especially the one with the birds, matching envelope what a great idea.
Anni
What gorgeous fabric art Katie- your butterfly is simply stunning with the beautiful expressive stitch work. Amazing!
Hello Katie,
What a great blog!! Thanks for finding me again. I remember mailing a calligram to Olympia but I just don't remember which one it was. Nice to meet up with you again!!
Joni
Love your butterfly! Sam x
Katie, your fabric art is breathtaking and this butterfly piece is absolutely beautiful and perfect in every way. I love it! (Did you guess?)
Having only recently (as in, last weekend) tried mail art, all I could manage was drawing pictures on the envelopes of letters I had written. Using the old photographs and stamps is cool idea; I'll have to keep it in mind.
Thanks for the comment on my recent post. As "Ryan Packer' mentioned after your comment, unsticking the M would most likely be a matter of a small drop of oil. Many times that is enough to get things moving again.
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