crazyforpooh
<font color=FF6600>Proud American who loves her li
- Joined
- Aug 19, 1999
- Messages
- 911
A Scrapbookers Rights
A Scrapbooker is entrusted with documenting and safely preserving
family photos in an album to be treasured by future generations.
Creating a
Scrapbook is an honorable and important task. As a Scrapbooker, you
are
entitled (but not limited) to the following rights:
You have the right to take as long as you want to complete one album
page. This may be five minutes or two weeks.
You have the right to purchase a certain scrapbook item for no other
reason than because
a) you like it
b) you think it's cute
c) you'll never find it again
d) you know you'll use it someday.
You have the right to a workspace of your own. This may be the
basement, your college student's old bedroom, or the kitchen table.
It's yours.
You have the right to scrapbook when inspiration strikes--whether
the
dishes are done or not.
You have the right to request peaceful, kid-free, stress-less scrap
time--guilt-free.
You have the right to create pages that reflect and celebrate the
spirit of the one person who is usually NOT in the photograph: You.
You have the right to put whatever you want on your album page. This
includes, but is not limited to: patterned papers, die-cuts,
stickers
and Punch-Outs. You may place as many or as few photos per page as
you
deem appropriate.
You have the right to do nothing more than snack and socialize at a
6-hour cropping party.
You have the right to value your personal scrapbooking style to be
as
important as your photographs. You are creating a treasure-and part
of
that treasure is you.
You have the right to create your own legacy, one page at a time.
Author, Unknown
A Scrapbooker is entrusted with documenting and safely preserving
family photos in an album to be treasured by future generations.
Creating a
Scrapbook is an honorable and important task. As a Scrapbooker, you
are
entitled (but not limited) to the following rights:
You have the right to take as long as you want to complete one album
page. This may be five minutes or two weeks.
You have the right to purchase a certain scrapbook item for no other
reason than because
a) you like it
b) you think it's cute
c) you'll never find it again
d) you know you'll use it someday.
You have the right to a workspace of your own. This may be the
basement, your college student's old bedroom, or the kitchen table.
It's yours.
You have the right to scrapbook when inspiration strikes--whether
the
dishes are done or not.
You have the right to request peaceful, kid-free, stress-less scrap
time--guilt-free.
You have the right to create pages that reflect and celebrate the
spirit of the one person who is usually NOT in the photograph: You.
You have the right to put whatever you want on your album page. This
includes, but is not limited to: patterned papers, die-cuts,
stickers
and Punch-Outs. You may place as many or as few photos per page as
you
deem appropriate.
You have the right to do nothing more than snack and socialize at a
6-hour cropping party.
You have the right to value your personal scrapbooking style to be
as
important as your photographs. You are creating a treasure-and part
of
that treasure is you.
You have the right to create your own legacy, one page at a time.
Author, Unknown
