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Glittery Christmas ATC's

Launch gallery slideshow

Swap Coordinator:indygirlfriend (contact)
Swap categories: Artist Trading Card (ATC) 
Number of people in swap:87
Location:Regional - USA
Type:Type 3: Package or craft
Last day to signup/drop:November 22, 2013
Date items must be sent by:December 6, 2013
Number of swap partners:1
Description:

Let's make some glittery Christmas ATC's! Standard ATC size 2.5 x 3.5, for one partner. Draw, cut color or stamp. Use glitter, glittery papers, glittery embellishments, glitter fabrics, glitter tape, or anything else you can think of that is glitter and Christmas themed.

Please swap your best work! There is plenty of time to make something wonderful for your partner!

You must be rated at least 4.9 and have no recent 1's or 3's. I will angel this swap, if need be, but I anticipate there will be no need!

Questions? Just ask!

Discussion

JaMaJo 10/21/2013 #

You want us to make more than one?

indygirlfriend 10/25/2013 #

No 1 is fine for one partner! You can, of course send more than 1!

indygirlfriend 10/25/2013 #

52 swappers watching... I would LOVE it if you sign up! Start on your ATC now and you will have no problem meeting the mailing date.. c'mon and sign up!!!

jkmom2 10/28/2013 #

What us atc?

indygirlfriend 10/31/2013 #

An ATC is an Altered Trading Card...lots of info if you type that into the search engine... but, basically it is a 3.5 x 2.5 sized piece of art to trade

indygirlfriend 11/ 2/2013 #

Top 3 Swap with 75 watchers!!!! Let's make this a #1 Swap on Swapbot!!!

Dajalux 11/12/2013 #

Hello yes I want to make more than 1

Hello people!!!!!!!!

Suzanne69 11/15/2013 #

Definition...............ATC

Artist trading cards (or ATCs) are miniature works of art about the same size as modern trading cards baseball cards,[1] or 2 1⁄2 by 3 1⁄2 inches (64 × 89 mm),[2] small enough to fit inside standard card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.[3] The ATC movement developed out of the mail art movement and has its origins in Switzerland.[4] Cards are produced in various media, including dry media (pencils, pens, markers, etc.), wet media (watercolor, acrylic paints, etc.), paper media (in the form of collage, papercuts, found objects, etc.) or even metals or fiber. The cards are usually traded or exchanged.

indygirlfriend 11/18/2013 #

Thanks @Suzanne69 !

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