A few weeks ago I signed up for a local scrapbooking class taught by Amy Tangerine. I was so excited because this will be my first in-person scrapbooking class at a local scrapbook store! How fun would it be to meet up with like-minded women who love to scrapbook and craft as much as I do? I have been to crops, knitting meetups with strangers, and book clubs. I love to meet people who are just as interested in the hobbies that I love.
Meeting new people can be a little bit scary and awkward though. I wanted to make the process as painless and low-risk as possible. I needed some sort of ice-breaker. So I came up with the idea of a personal crafting calling card. That’s what I need! Some cute calling cards with my contact information to give out, to people I meet who I seem to get along with, and would want to be friends with. It’s pretty low risk. I give out the card and it they want to come to my blog, email me, or contact me on Twitter or Instagram, they totally could! And I won’t be heart-broken if they don’t.
So I thought about some of my favorite hobbies, and I opened Photoshop and dug into my Lilypad digital stash and came up with these designs.

I knew I wanted to print them at Moo.com because they have high quality thick paper, and they allow you to have as many designs as you want in the card package that you order. I ordered the rounded-corner “business” cards, except mine aren’t for business, just for fun!
When my cards came, I couldn’t wait to open them up!

They are every bit as cute as I had imagined they would be. The thickness of the cards really surprised me. These cards are hefty, in a good way!
Here are my six different cards all laid out. The back of each card has my little headshot, the “I craft”, and my contact info.

I think it’s safe to say that I love them lots! Now I can’t wait to go to classes, crops, and other meetups and actually meet some new people and give them my craft calling cards!
Here were the digital supplies I used from The Lilypad. Please keep in mind that most designers will only allow personal-use of their digital designs. In my case these are personal calling cards and not business cards. If you are actually designing business cards, I would email and ask the particular designer if she allows that type of use, and if not, if you could purchase an extended-use license.
Scrapping 9 to 5 by Kate Hadfield
Pins N Needles by Kate Hadfield
In My Backpack by Kate Hadfield
Child Of The 80’s by Kate Hadfield
Everyday Story Doodles by Lauren Grier
Non-Lilypad: I also used Techno Girl by Pixel Gypsy Designs (the white laptop in “I scrap”).
I love it when I find new ways to use my digital scrapbooking supplies!
Christine (listgirl)




























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