Showing posts with label Faux vintage ID cards. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Faux vintage ID cards. Show all posts

Thursday, 31 October 2024

Criminal type ID cards

 








Hello lovelies, hope you are keeping well! Tonight I am sharing some criminal type ID cards that I have created using these fabulous images from Art house whimsy.  



















I have also used various stamps in a variety of colours to complete my identity cards.
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I hope that I have inspired you to create your own vintage cards!




Thank you so much for stopping by the Den, I really appreciate your visit and kind comments! 






Zowie Dixon

Tuesday, 30 July 2024

Victorian Postcards part II/ William & Emilys' love story





Hello lovelies, hope you are having a good day/evening where you are in the world! Tonight I am sharing some more vintage postcards/identity cards that I have created using these photographs of some rather dashing Gentlemen!






I have created a vintage postcard penned by the very dashing Gentleman, Sir William Thompson, to his sweetheart Emily and their daughter Lily. 
Bellow, I also designed these postcards from Williams' family. I would like to imagine that their story was real:

William and Emily Thompson met on the 15th  January of 1895.  It was a cold, dark winters' night in Rosebery Avenue, greater London., The cruel winters' chill did not deter Emily Walker, a young high spirited girl of Eighteen  and her close friend Beatrice Hart from attending an evening of dance and festivities at a grandeur residence in Park Lane, Westminster.
Emily and Beatrice, were beautifully dressed in long flowing gowns of blush pink silk and cashmere. They excitedly ticked off their dance cards throughout the fun filled evening with the Cotilion as their last dance. The young ladies danced enthusiastically with two dashing gentlemen, one of which happened to be the soigné Mr William Thompson.   

May soon arrived with William and Emily deeply in love. and on one Recrudesce Spring evening William romantically proposed. Emily gleefully accepted and they later married in the small but charming St Pancras old church. The wedding day was blissful with both their families attending and whishing them a lifetime of joy and happiness. Emily looked enchanting in her elegant wedding gown and William was more enamoured with her beauty as they took their vows and as dusk arrived a lavish party was the perfect ending to such a idyllic evening. 
A year later, in the month of March, they welcomed a precious baby girl, Lily. The little family of three prospered and a good life endured. 

A blissful Two years passed by and in February of 1898 William was posted to a new position overseas where he worked as a banker for Robarts & Co. 
Very soon the reality of being so far away from his dearest wife and daughter, made him long to see them both with every passing day.

I would like to imagine that William and Emily were reunited that same year.  








You can read about Emily in my last blog post.














I have used Canva and an array of photos and Png's to create these vintage postcards.  








Thank you so much for stopping by the Den, I really appreciate your visit and kind comments! 






Zowie Dixon

Thursday, 18 January 2024

Faux vintage ID cards






Hello lovelies, hope you are keeping well! Tonight I am sharing some faux vintage ID cards inspired by Monica Taylor. Thank you to Monica for the wonderful inspiration!


















I created these by using plain Kraft card stock, then I rounded the corners with my Xcut corner punch. Next, I distressed the edges of the card using vintage photo distress ink. 











Here I have used these wonderful freebie photo booth photographs from Monica Taylor. Which I matted on to plain black card stock. I also distressed the photo with Vintage photo ink. 

I have used these lovely clear stamps: 

Cathe Holden sign here stamps
Tim Holtz holiday postmarks rubber stamps

I have stamped them using:

Ground espresso distress ink
Vintage photo distress ink
Tuxedo black memento ink. 
















I have used the same technique for this ID card, but have used another rubber stamp:

Tim Holtz correspondence rubber stamp set.


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I really hope that I have inspired you to create your own faux vintage ID cards!








Thank you so much for stopping by the Den, I really appreciate your visit and kind comments! 






Zowie Dixon


I would like to enter my creation into the following challenges: 




Cardz 4 guys -338      I have used new stamps!