The Deck of Art challenge is where you use old playing cards as a base for altered art. Once card is chosen per week, with a theme, and results are posted here.
Here is my card for this theme. I used Twinkle, Twinkle little star. It's simple but I didn't want to add too much. The dark background represents the night sky. TFL!
Attachments
rsz_5heart-mother_goose.jpg (107.89 KiB) Viewed 578 times
Here's my version of the theme - as I don't really know Mother Goose I went for a German fairytale theme...
Clip journal reads: "I don’t remember Mother Goose from Germany, but Mum and Nan started a veritable collection of fairytales of the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen for me. They came with records as well as big picture and text books, and I got one or two of those for every occasion: birthday, Christmas and Easter. In the picture, Grimm’s “Sterntaler” record sits between all the chocolate eggs and bunnies, and I’m reading the book.
The photo is Easter 1970."
Stars are Jolee's by You; peel-offs from Craft Creations/
coolboxuk wrote:Here's my version of the theme - as I don't really know Mother Goose I went for a German fairytale theme...
Clip journal reads: "I don’t remember Mother Goose from Germany, but Mum and Nan started a veritable collection of fairytales of the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen for me. They came with records as well as big picture and text books, and I got one or two of those for every occasion: birthday, Christmas and Easter. In the picture, Grimm’s “Sterntaler” record sits between all the chocolate eggs and bunnies, and I’m reading the book.
The photo is Easter 1970."
Stars are Jolee's by You; peel-offs from Craft Creations/
ooh! too funny...as Mother Goose rhymes come from England. They were peasant rhymes to laugh at the King and higher ups because they would lose their heads if they said things outright.
But she is in the UK! I think there is a rule somewhere that says, knowledge of the country you are currently living in, just rubs off on you. Petra must be wearing a sweater.