Hi Joy here,
on my recent trip to New York I took 600+ photographs and even with careful editing I got that down to 300ish! Until recently I have been scrapbooking single photographs on layouts. That is an awful lot of layouts! I have however been experimenting with multipicture layouts. At a Scrapbooking Retreat I did a class by Karen Russell - an amazing person and fantastic teacher. She showed us ways to maximise the amount of pictures that you can get on each page using flaps. These flaps extend outside of the page protector so that they can be turned.
Here is my take on a flap page with lots of pictures from Camden Market
The front of the flap has lots of small pictures on it.
The flap then opens to reveal even more. I think I managed to get 25 pictures on this layout!
I have also had a play with pull outs.
Just two pictures on the front........
......pull the ribbon to reveal....
A flip album with more photos....
Have a play yourself. Think about resizing pictures. It is easy to get stuck in a rut of 6x4 or 5x7. Try mini prints or create a collage. Then be inventive with flaps and pull outs.
I am scrapbooking on Saturday with friends. I am going to get busy with my New York pile.
Joy xxxxxx
Great way to show plenty, esp love the flap one.
E
xx
Posted by: Eleanor | May 20, 2010 at 08:17 AM
I need to try this! tfs
Posted by: Mandy | May 20, 2010 at 10:27 AM
Love the interactive- ness! (sorry I know that's not a word!!:)) M x
Posted by: michelle | May 20, 2010 at 01:48 PM
I like the flap one - I too have loads of pics from New York. Are you able to demo how to make the flap?
Thanks Sharon
Posted by: Sharon Peters | May 20, 2010 at 02:39 PM
These are so cool. I often wonder (I hope you don't mind my asking Joy) how do you store interactive pages like this - do you still put them in a sleeve album? This was very inspiring - I may need to try this on my Euro Disney & Loch Ness photos!
Posted by: Carmen | May 20, 2010 at 05:00 PM
I will dem the flap on my next posting. It is really easy. You still put them in a sleeve. You make the page and the flap seperately. Measure the width of the flap and mark the position on the sleeve. Put a piece of thick card in the page protector and cut slit with a knife. Put the page in the protector and slide the hinge of the flap (which has double-sided tape on it)through the slit and stick in place. Hope that helps but I will take pics.
Posted by: joy aitman | May 20, 2010 at 07:55 PM