Hi there, it's Pam here sharing and a design tip with you that I love to do. Sometimes when I get in a scrap rut, i just need to go back to some of my favorite design techniques, repetition! This is when I use a shape or element over and over to create a design. I will often use a photo or two to replace the shape. You might have used this before, but here are a few examples by me of repetition!
My first page is using circles over and over in a row to create a stoplight like feeling to my page. This goes along with my soccer theme and how soccer is like stop and go sometimes. I used my Coluzzle to cut out large and small circles and used a few photo in the middle of the circles.
In this next example, I was inspired by a Studio Calico stamp and also Amy Butler paper - two companies that I LOVEEE!!. I created my design and cut it out with scissors. I also replaced some of the shapes with photos.
My next page is an oldie but a goodie! Created back in 2006, I use strips of paper over and over in the background to make make my main photo pop! I like the effects of small strips of paper!
Here is another page created a while back in 2007 using repeating photos in the top and the bottom. This is a digital page which I really don't do to much of anymore, but still a favorite layout from back then!!
Here is one more repetition using both paper and photos. I created the text squares in photoshop and printed them off. I also used photos intermixed with the squares.
My last example is a layout (there is a link to the template here) where I used repeated the flower design over and over all over the layout. This created a neat place to "peek" my photo from!
I hope you have enjoyed this tip that I used! :) Have a great weekend!!
I like the way to go soccer page. what a neat idea to cut letters out of the picture!
ReplyDeleteA great tip! I love how many different types of examples of repetition you've shown us.
ReplyDeleteAwesome pages!
ReplyDeletelove all your projects.
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love the graphic feel of your pages. Especially the repetitive elements, they really draw the eye through the pages.
ReplyDelete