On the mountain top.
I know you know the rest.
I think it’s a requirement if you have either small children or grandchildren in your house.
And that is why I made an Elsa card for a Frozen fanatic birthday girl.
My card~
I used the single layer SVG images from Lettering Delight to print and cut my images using the Silhouette.
I then layered them on polka dot paper form DCWV’s Coral & Navy Stack thinking it looked like falling snow.
A close up~
I added a bit of bling using DCWV gems and stars.
Of course with a four-year old in the house, I couldn’t make just one.
I guess you can tell Hartly had a little fun with the stars. He he.
And if you’re looking for me, a certain little girl has requested the rest of the Frozen game.
Oh boy!
I used~
DCWV Coral & Navy Stack, DCWV Gems and Stars
Lettering Delights Ice Princess and Ice Princess Party Cut Its using the Silhouette
Sara W Andrews 
Your card is absolutely wonderful!
It is perfect – love the paper and color choices! The sparkle and the falling stars on Hartly’s! Magical!
This is so cute! I have a beginners question 🙂 Do you print first and then load into your silhouette machine? And if so, can you print from the silhouette software, or do I use Illustrator or Photoshop? I’m very well versed in those programs but not the silhouette. I have the portrait at home and have only used it once so far. I’m doing a frozen theme for my daughters’ 1st and 4th birthday so thinking of using these.
Oh, and which set should I purchase? The cut files or graphics? I’m so confused lol.
This should help too: http://underacherrytree.blogspot.com/2012/11/q-what-is-difference-between-ld-cut-it.html
I tend to buy both in case I want the more detailed graphics for making buttons. 🙂
Thanks Kristin!!
Yes, you will print first using your Silhouette software and then cut. I suggest checking out Jin’s tutorials from underacherrytree.blogspot.com. She has wonderful tips and tutorials that really helped me figure out what on Earth I was doing. 😉
Here’s one that should help: http://underacherrytree.blogspot.com/2013/07/tutorial-print-and-cut-basics.html