Can you believe that Father’s Day is coming up this weekend? You have a few days left to make sure you have the perfect gift and card for the dads, husbands, sons, and other important men in your life. Today I have a wonderful card idea made with the new Stampin’ Up! A Good Man stamp set. Isn’t this lovely?
I just love this image of a man holding a little girl. There’s something special about a father’s love for his daughter! Let’s take a look at the A Good Man stamp set. It’s packed full of gorgeous images and nice sentiments.
As you can see, there’s also an image of dad giving his little boy a ride on his shoulders, and one of a man relaxing. These images are perfect to watercolor with aqua painters, which is how I added color to this card. Or if you’re looking for another way to color them, watercolor pencils or Blends markers would be very nice as well. I chose to use aqua painters for the soft effect.
The A Good Man stamp set could be used for plenty of occasions besides Father’s Day, including birthdays, thank yous, and just because cards for men. It’s a great one to add to your stamp collection!
Thanks for visiting! Stop back in to see more amazing projects from the new catalog!
Please make me your Stampin’ Up! demonstrator!
- With your first order, you’ll receive a FREE annual catalog from me! Seasonal catalogs are also mailed to regular customers.
- Please use hostess code 23UDX7CA when you order.
- Keep track of your Stampin’ Rewards and earn free stamps from me!
- When you order $150 or more, you’ll earn hostess credit through Stampin’ Up!
- Paper Shares available through June 18 – enjoy ALL the new papers for an affordable price!
Want to make this project for yourself? Use the links below to order!
Some people will think it’s stupid for asking, but, I’m truly confused? When dry embossing and die cutting do you do one or the other first or does it not matter? I’m never sure about, what’s called, Rule of Thumb? I really would apprieate your answer. Thank YOU !
I always die cut first, then do the embossing. That way, the embossing doesn’t get ‘squished’ from running it back through again. Does that make sense?