Special Guest Post By Libeeti!

Happppy Saturday! Today I am sharing a special post by Libeeti. She sent it to me a couple of weeks ago and I loved the ideas so much, I wanted to post them as soon as I could! She is going to show you ideas on how to hide undesired things on a photo! A lot of the time I have things in photos I wish weren't there, so this is great for me  ;) Please don't forget to visit Libeeti on blog here: http://creationswithlove-li-bee-ti.blogspot.com/

Here is her great post:


When I looked at some of the layouts I made lately, I noticed that there's something in common for all of them - I used different techniques to hide undesired parts of the photos.I wanted to share with you those techniques.
The first one - tearing. This is the original photo: 

I didn't like all the dark area on the left upper portion of the photo, so I just tore it... And this is how it looks on the lo:

Naturally, tearing works great with vintage/shabby look, like on this lo.
The second one - scrub & paint
This is the original photo:

You see the completely strangers on both sides of the photo? I didn't want them to be part of my intimate family lo, so I just scrubbed them and then painted with white acrylic paint over them. Then I put flowers on one side and stamped journaling blocks on the other side.
Here are those parts on the lo:

And this is how the finished lo looks:

The third one - attach an image/embellishment  or another photo. For this one I want to show you two examples:This is the original photo:

I didn't want the bunch of people on the background and the black bag on the front - to show on my lo, so on the undesired bunch I put another small photo, and on the bag - a journaling spot (a chipboard). This is the relevant part:

And this is the finished lo:

See how those undesired parts just disappeared?
and the second example-
here is the original photo:

Eventhough I cropped the photo to my desired size, I still had a lot of 'white space', which I didn't like, so I attached the mushroom image, paper pieced, to fill in that 'white space'.
This is the relevant part of the lo:

And this is the finished lo:

I hope you find my post useful for you, and if so - please leave me a comment on this post, with a link to your blog. I'd love to see your interpretation and way to hide those undesired parts of your photos.
Thanks for stopping by!