Make an Iris Folded Hatching Chick:
Johanne, from Beloeil, Quebec, Canada, made these Easter cards using the hatching chick pattern. The second card was made from the cut-out leftover from the first card.
Kathy, from Iowa, USA, made this hatching chick Easter card using papers that she printed from scrapbookscrapbook.com.
Ginger used real egg shells for this chick card. She boiled the eggs, peeled them, then soaked the shells in bleach. After cutting the egg shell from card stock, she generously applied Aleene's tacky glue. After this she just pressed each piece of egg shell to the card. She stated that it was very messy and she even had to apply glue to a toothpick and put down small pieces of shell to fill in gaps.
Karen Talbot from Nova Scotia, Canada added feathers to her hatching chick project.
Danesa deChazone, from North Carolina in the US, submitted this hatching chick iris folding project.
Carol, from Buckeye, Arizona in the US, submitted her version of the hatching chick project using pink, lavender, and yellow printed papers for both the chick and the egg shell.
Carol, from the UK, made this hatching chick Easter card.
Paula, from Ireland, made this hatching chick Happy Easter card.
Nancy Knapp, from Sheboygan, Wisconsin in the US, made both of these cards using the chick template. She added a few feathers to the second one for some added texture.
Carolyn, from Queensland Australia, made this hatchling card.
Roberta, from Ontario, Canada, made this Easter chick and added a googly eye.
Wendy, from Western Australia, made this chick Happy Easter card. She added silver border peel offs around the egg after realizing that the egg and the background color did not contrast enough.
Nadia, from Quebec, Canada, made this hatchling greeting card.
Arlene made this hatchling using the template available. For the eggshell she used large scale edging scissors to cut the broken edge of the egg. The scissor pattern from Kraft Edgers is called Mountain.
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