·I love my Grandma·





This tutorial was written for those
that have a working knowledge of PSP.

Supplies Needed:
PSP X (any version will work)
Tube of your choice
I used artwork by Suzanne Woolcott. To use this artwork please visit AMI
Scrapkit by kristi called Weekends with Grandma Cathy
Font of choice - I used AL Aunt Marie

The scrapkit I used was called Weekends with Grandma Cathy by Kristi. It can be found HERE

Ok let's get started...

Open a new canvas 600 x 600, floodfill with white.
Open one of the flowers you would like to use for the background resize for 50%,
copy and paste in your canvas as a new layer, duplicate,
at the original layer rotate for 45 degrees right and applied Gaussian Blur, Radius 10.
In your tools look for your ellipse preset shape,
set your background transparent, foreground to a paper of your choice width 34,
and draw a large ellipse in the middle of your canvas,
convert to raster layer, selection, Selections float,
add a new layer, Selection, Modify, contract by 4
add a new layer and fill with another paper of your choice.

Back to your first ellipse, with your magic wand click inside, Selection, Modify, Expand by 4,
add a new layer and move down, fill with another paper of your choice.
At this point open resize the canvas
(KWGGBLPI I don’t know how to called in english lol, sorry)
and post as a new layer, selection invert and hit delete. Deselect.

Almost done, you just have to add any embellishment of your choice, to make your tag more beautiful.
Add also a shadow of your choice, and your name.

Add the copyright and save as a png, and you are done.


This Tutorial was written on 03-11-2008.
And the concept of the tutorial is copyrighted.
Please feel free to LINK to the tutorial and/or print it out for your personal use,
but please do not copy it in any way to put online, pass out or re-write without permission.
The image you create using this tutorial is for you to do what you wish except for monetary gains or for merchandising.
© Marcia 2008 Any Resemblance to another tutorial is purely coincidental. Proud Member of TWI