Enjoy these Scrapbook Big Brain quizzes we've created for you, helping to test the Scrapbook knowledge you have.
Polypropylene | |
Polystyrene | |
Poly Vinyl Chloride | |
Polyethylene | |
Poly Vinyl Chloride is only suitable for the temporary storage of photographic materials as continuous contact will cause them to degrade.
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The album pages are high in acid. | |
The person who made the album had nice abdominal muscles. | |
The album pages are alkaline in order to stop them becoming acidic over time and to some extent absorb environmental pollution. | |
The pages were made using a background paper. | |
The album pages are alkaline in order to stop them becoming acid over time and to some extent absorb environmental pollution
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A magnificant patch of zuchinni. | |
An event where scrapbookers work on their albums together. | |
A trendy type of hairdo designed to stop hair getting in your eyes while you work on your album. | |
A number of completed albums. | |
An event where scrapbookers work on their albums together, eat chocolate and enjoy themselves.
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A range of pretty colours. | |
Smooth flowing ink. | |
Blendability and tip size. | |
Colour and light fast, acid free and water proof. | |
Colour and light fast, acid free and water proof. Pigma ink pens provide all these features.
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Heritage photos should not be cropped at all. | |
Mosaic style. | |
Trimmed all to one size for balance. | |
Silhouetting. | |
Heritage photos should not be cropped at all. Very slight trimming of damaged edges is sometimes acceptable but really if you must crop, then have a copy done and crop that instead.
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The final cut in the terrible ritual of a Death by a Thousand Knives. | |
When your scissors slip as you are trimming resulting in the photo being ruined. | |
A paper shape created by a machine. | |
trendy type of hairdo designed to stop hair getting in your eyes and be colourful, while you work on your album. | |
A paper shape created by a machine. Die cuts are a great way to add colour to a page or to fill a blank space.
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Start right at the beginning of your photos and work through them chronologically. | |
Start with your current photos and stay current only working back anytime you are momentarily caught up. | |
Start with your current photos and work backwards. | |
Your favourites. | |
There is really no one correct answer to this one but (2) Start with yourcurrent photos and stay current only working back anytime you are momentarily caught up; is probably the best way of preventing a scrapbooker from feeling overwhelmed.
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A page or border painted with tile grout to add texture and colour. | |
A page or border of photographs depicting floor and wall tiles. | |
A page or border created using squares of photo and/or paper as decoration or as the body of the work. | |
A page or border where tile glue has been used as an adhesive. | |
A page or border created using squares of photo and/or paper as decoration or as the body of the work. A technique which works well with garden or scenic photos.
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Tea bag folding | |
Folk art painting | |
Cabinet making | |
Quilting | |
Cabinet making--although you could take pictures of your cabinets and make an album of them or store your album in a cabinet, adding furniture to an album would make it too bulky.
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Cut all the white off so that only the colour photograph is visible. | |
Crop as you would a normal print. | |
Even up the white part but don´t cut the coloured area or the bag of chemicals. | |
Instant photos vary so much the safest thing is not to crop them at all. | |
Instant photos vary so much the safest thing is not to crop them at all. Leakage of chemicals from a cropped instant photo will damage the print and can burn skin and eyes. If you must crop any then have a copy done and crop that instead.
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Guru Spotlight |
Jerry Mayo |