Here are some digital scrapbook pages I've created. The most recent ones I've done are in the front.
Journaling:
I remember when I was able to participate in my own countrys history. It was late 2000, and a scandal broke out involving then-President Joseph Estrada, and millions of pesos of jueteng money. He was impeached in January 2001, and millions of Filipinos watched his trial on TV. Despite the tedium and length, people were glued to the proceedings, in the markets, at businesses, everywhere. Then came the historic Senate vote on whether to open the envelope supposedly containing further evidence against Estrada. When the final count ended in NO, the people were outraged and took to the streets. I was one of those people. We wore black ribbons around our arms and rallied to oust Estrada. With millions amassed at the EDSA shrine, the armed forces withdrew their support for Estrada, and VP Gloria Arroyo was sworn in as president. We had done it. The people had made their voices heard. And I had played a part in that moment of Philippine history. I have no photos to show for it, but I will not forget when our collective voices made all the difference.
Credits:
paper by Tracy Ann
frames by Katie Pertiet
notebook paper by Sausan Designs
stamp frame by Weeds & Wildflowers
overlay by Nancie Rowe Janitz
Alpha 06 by lauraskathi
date stamp by Kasia
ribbon by Camila Designs
date doodles by Catrine Hallingstad
envelope by WaterLO project
Fonts: WC Wunderbach Paint BTA, Segoe Script
I remember when I was able to participate in my own countrys history. It was late 2000, and a scandal broke out involving then-President Joseph Estrada, and millions of pesos of jueteng money. He was impeached in January 2001, and millions of Filipinos watched his trial on TV. Despite the tedium and length, people were glued to the proceedings, in the markets, at businesses, everywhere. Then came the historic Senate vote on whether to open the envelope supposedly containing further evidence against Estrada. When the final count ended in NO, the people were outraged and took to the streets. I was one of those people. We wore black ribbons around our arms and rallied to oust Estrada. With millions amassed at the EDSA shrine, the armed forces withdrew their support for Estrada, and VP Gloria Arroyo was sworn in as president. We had done it. The people had made their voices heard. And I had played a part in that moment of Philippine history. I have no photos to show for it, but I will not forget when our collective voices made all the difference.
Credits:
paper by Tracy Ann
frames by Katie Pertiet
notebook paper by Sausan Designs
stamp frame by Weeds & Wildflowers
overlay by Nancie Rowe Janitz
Alpha 06 by lauraskathi
date stamp by Kasia
ribbon by Camila Designs
date doodles by Catrine Hallingstad
envelope by WaterLO project
Fonts: WC Wunderbach Paint BTA, Segoe Script
Journaling:
I remember when I was able to participate in my own countrys history. It was late 2000, and a scandal broke out involving then-President Joseph Estrada, and millions of pesos of jueteng money. He was impeached in January 2001, and millions of Filipinos watched his trial on TV. Despite the tedium and length, people were glued to the proceedings, in the markets, at businesses, everywhere. Then came the historic Senate vote on whether to open the envelope supposedly containing further evidence against Estrada. When the final count ended in NO, the people were outraged and took to the streets. I was one of those people. We wore black ribbons around our arms and rallied to oust Estrada. With millions amassed at the EDSA shrine, the armed forces withdrew their support for Estrada, and VP Gloria Arroyo was sworn in as president. We had done it. The people had made their voices heard. And I had played a part in that moment of Philippine history. I have no photos to show for it, but I will not forget when our collective voices made all the difference.
Credits:
paper by Tracy Ann
frames by Katie Pertiet
notebook paper by Sausan Designs
stamp frame by Weeds & Wildflowers
overlay by Nancie Rowe Janitz
Alpha 06 by lauraskathi
date stamp by Kasia
ribbon by Camila Designs
date doodles by Catrine Hallingstad
envelope by WaterLO project
Fonts: WC Wunderbach Paint BTA, Segoe Script
I remember when I was able to participate in my own countrys history. It was late 2000, and a scandal broke out involving then-President Joseph Estrada, and millions of pesos of jueteng money. He was impeached in January 2001, and millions of Filipinos watched his trial on TV. Despite the tedium and length, people were glued to the proceedings, in the markets, at businesses, everywhere. Then came the historic Senate vote on whether to open the envelope supposedly containing further evidence against Estrada. When the final count ended in NO, the people were outraged and took to the streets. I was one of those people. We wore black ribbons around our arms and rallied to oust Estrada. With millions amassed at the EDSA shrine, the armed forces withdrew their support for Estrada, and VP Gloria Arroyo was sworn in as president. We had done it. The people had made their voices heard. And I had played a part in that moment of Philippine history. I have no photos to show for it, but I will not forget when our collective voices made all the difference.
Credits:
paper by Tracy Ann
frames by Katie Pertiet
notebook paper by Sausan Designs
stamp frame by Weeds & Wildflowers
overlay by Nancie Rowe Janitz
Alpha 06 by lauraskathi
date stamp by Kasia
ribbon by Camila Designs
date doodles by Catrine Hallingstad
envelope by WaterLO project
Fonts: WC Wunderbach Paint BTA, Segoe Script
in this box: