Mornin' hens! It might surprise you to know WHO I actually made this card for. Wait for it….. our local hospital! What?? Yup, that's who it's for. You see, I recently had a procedure done and was absolutely AMAZED at the level of care I received. While I was only there for about 4 hours, I felt like I was at a 4 star hotel!! Anyhoo, I just wanted them to know how much their kindness meant to me. Each staff member went out of their way to ensure I was comfortable and had everything I needed. Even when I mentioned I was craving my coffee (after not being able to eat or drink after midnight), within minutes my nurse was back with a hot cup of coffee for me. All I can say is WOW! I never expected such treatment. Sooooo, I decided to make sure they knew how impressed I was. I made this card for the staff and then bought a TON of cookies at the local bakery and stopped by the hospital and gave it to them. Hopefully, they'll feel appreciated by this little gesture because I DO APPRECIATE them! Ok, now this card came together pretty easy. I started by stamping the image onto some Neenah Classic Crest CS and colored it with my Copics. Then using my circle Nesties, I cut the image out but sponged some chalk ink around the edges before removing from the die. Next, I stamped the THANK YOU background stamp onto some SU Basic Black CS and heat embossed it with some white embossing powder. Then I cut the design out using my Stampin Up Top Note die and matted it with some black cardstock. To finish, I added some Glossy Accents to his eyes, and some black grosgrain ribbon tied into a little bow. Okee dokee, there ya have it! I hope you hens have a FABULOUS Friday and I'll see ya back in the hen house real soon. {{{hen hugs}}}
Supplies:
Stamps - Inkadinkadoo (Robber) and Hero Arts (Background); CS - SU Basic Black, New Leaf - Paper Trey Ink, White - Neenah Classic Crest; Copics; Mini Brad - Michaels; Button; Ribbon - Offray; Border Punch - Fiskars; Glossy Accents; Embossing Powder - Zing; Corner Chomper; Top Note Die - Stampin Up; Nestabilities