Midnight Oil Halloween Hanging
I created this Halloween wall hanging using the largest and the smallest pages from Midnight Oil's Clearly Designed Steps acrylic book. I secured the two pages together with ribbon scraps, which I tied through the existing holes.
For the top section, the smallest acrylic page was altered with crackle paint and brown Staz On ink. I stamped the spider web using black Staz On ink, adhered vintage paper to the back, and added the spooky house cut out and sparkly bat.
On the bottom section, I layered patterned paper to the underside of the acrylic page and added glittered stickers on the front.
The focus of the hanging is the Trick or Treat spinner. I created this using a spinner template from MOSD, which I covered in patterned paper and added embellishments and a Tim Holtz game spinner to the center.
Dangling from the bottom of the entire hanging is a rosette that I made with a vintage-style cat ornament (purchased from ebay), a couple of black and orange buttons, and a black flower. I just couldn't stop embellishing! Overall, the entire hanging is about 2 feet in length.
For the top section, the smallest acrylic page was altered with crackle paint and brown Staz On ink. I stamped the spider web using black Staz On ink, adhered vintage paper to the back, and added the spooky house cut out and sparkly bat.
On the bottom section, I layered patterned paper to the underside of the acrylic page and added glittered stickers on the front.
The focus of the hanging is the Trick or Treat spinner. I created this using a spinner template from MOSD, which I covered in patterned paper and added embellishments and a Tim Holtz game spinner to the center.
Dangling from the bottom of the entire hanging is a rosette that I made with a vintage-style cat ornament (purchased from ebay), a couple of black and orange buttons, and a black flower. I just couldn't stop embellishing! Overall, the entire hanging is about 2 feet in length.
Please check out my post on the Midnight Oil blog today and leave me some love!
1 Comments:
Great job. I love what you did with the spinner!
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