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I'm nine months into this monster project called Project Life and just started my third binder.  I love it and it's a burden.  Both are 100% true statements.  So, let's talk about that.

I love it.

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A few reasons:

  • I can't remember the last time I flipped through an old art journal or scrapbook album.  I regularly flip through my Project Life album, letting the memories flood through me.
  • I finally have a home for all the "memory pack rat" things I want to keep: receipts, programs, tickets, etc.
  • It's fun to put together the tiny little collages that go into each of the pockets.
  • I take more photos than ever of daily life.
  • I've loved designing little cards to fit into my album.  It has opened my design brain up and that's awesome!
  • I really think that if I stop scrapbooking, this will be the reason.  It fulfills all of my memory keeping needs. 

It's a burden.

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One reason: It's a relentless project that you must keep up with because falling behind is simply not an option.  So whether I want to or not, I must take the time to do it every single week.  Because the thing Project Life has going for it is continuity and consistency.

My process.

I'm sure that everyone approaches this project totally uniquely.  I thought I'd share a bit about the process I've developed.

My week runs Monday – Sunday.

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After so many years in the theatre, I can't imagine ending the week on any day other than Sunday.  (In the theatre world, Monday is the "dark night" or your one night off.  The week always ends on Sunday.)  I try to do Project Life on Mondays.  Although sometimes it drifts later into the week.

I sketch it out.

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When I first started Project Life I thought people were crazy who sketched out the layout.  Now I get it.  It really makes the whole process so much faster.  I grab a scrap piece of paper and start scrolling through my photos for the week.  Then I make notes about which photos will go where.  This helps me determine what size to print my photos.

I use my photos as my canvas.

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One thing that I do is to print the majority of my photos to fill the pocket in the divided page protector.  Generally speaking I like to use my photo as the canvas for journaling, the date, embellishment, etc.  I will print some photos smaller than the canvas, but that's usally because they're square insted of rectangle or horizontal instead of vertical or vice versa.

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Very occasionally I will print a photo (as above) in parts, so that it fills several pockets.  When I do that it usually means (a) it was a slow week or (b) I have a spectacular photo.

My favorite way to journal is directly onto my photos.

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I love the way it looks.  I love how easy it is.  Sometimes I'll put photos or labels through my typewriter.  Even less often I'll do the journaling on my computer.  Handwriting, however, is my favorite.  

I print on demand.

I print at home on the best photo printer in the world: the Epson PictureMate.  I have had the same Epson PictureMate for at least four or five years and I cannot say enough good things about it.  (This is the model I have and this is the version currently on the market.)  The photo quality is awesome!  

Photoshop
After I've sketched out my photo layout, I import the photos I've chosen into Photoshop, edit them, and print them out.  For photos under 4×6, I try to place as many photos as possible onto a 4×6 canvas in Photoshop before printing (as seen above).

Sometimes I go hybrid.

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"Hybrid" is mixing digital with paper.  Sometimes when I'm in Photoshop, editing my photos for printing, I'll add some text or a number or a background digitally (or more) and then print the whole thing (the food photos, background, banners & journaling near the top of the image above).  There isn't really any rhyme or reason to when or why.  I mostly go for digi out of laziness.  That said, I have found that when traveling, digi is a lifesaver.

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Everything you see in the image above was done digitally.  When I got home, I simply printed each of the mini collages.  It's amazing what a drop shadow can do!

My Project Life is about me.

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I don't even try to pretend that it's about our life.  Project Life is events from my perspective and my camera…er iPhone and my life.  I know that some people feel like they are the official memory keeper for the family.  I'm the official memory keeper for me.  Perhaps I'm selfish or self-centered but that's the way that Project Life is the easiest and most enjoyable for me to do — without obligation to my husband.  He is a big part of my life, so of course he shows up in the album…

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…but I don't try to tell stories from his perspective or things that happened to him while we were apart.

I build pocket-by-pocket without any regard for the other pockets.

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I do not coordinate anything in my Project Life.  I do end up using many of the same supplies due to laziness, but intentional coordination is outside of my abilities.  I prefer to see each little pocket as it's own thing and just do what feels good.

Everything gets dated.

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The one absolute consistency of my Project Life album is that every single pocket gets a date.  I have run through so many number stickers.  Especially 1s and 2s.  Stamps are my friend, at this point.  I wish someone would make a sheet of just numbers with tons and tons and tons of 1s and 2s.

I try to have every single day of the week represented.

TV-wm
I know that some folks do "week at a glance" style Project Life.  Not me.  I'm methodical.  It's important to me that every single day of the week be represented — by a photo, some journaling, or some ephemera.  I'm not sure that I can articulate why it's so important to me.  I think I simply like the simple consistency of it.

I use a lot of 8.5×11 page protectors for "extras."

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Mother'sDay-wm
Sometimes it's memorabilia, sometimes it's extra photos (first image above), sometimes I simply have much more to say or share than will fit in the little pocket pages.  If I have a lot of bulky stuff (programs, ticket stubs, wristband, etc. — second image above) I will fill the page protector and then either tape it across the top or even staple it closed.  I don't like to stitch it closed, because then you can't pull any of the things out later.

Finally, here are my favorite Project Life supplies:

Let me know if you have any specific questions about the way I do Project Life and I'll do my best to answer them!

To read my previous posts on Project Life, please visit these links:

 Thanks for stopping by!

Julie Fei-Fan Balzer

Based outside of Boston, Julie Fei-Fan Balzer is a mixed-media artist who constructs vibrant compositions. Passionate about connecting with and inspiring other artists, she shares her expertise through in-person workshops, her online classroom www.balzerdesigns.com, and through monthly membership at www.MyArtPractice.com.

200 thoughts on “The Way I Do Project Life

  • awesome post Julie. I’m a couple of weeks behind with project life but I always make sure I carry around a small notebook to journal the week and I print out the photos so it’s all there for when I do have the time to make up the pages.

    Reply
  • awesome post Julie. I’m a couple of weeks behind with project life but I always make sure I carry around a small notebook to journal the week and I print out the photos so it’s all there for when I do have the time to make up the pages.

    Reply
  • awesome post Julie. I’m a couple of weeks behind with project life but I always make sure I carry around a small notebook to journal the week and I print out the photos so it’s all there for when I do have the time to make up the pages.

    Reply
  • awesome post Julie. I’m a couple of weeks behind with project life but I always make sure I carry around a small notebook to journal the week and I print out the photos so it’s all there for when I do have the time to make up the pages.

    Reply
  • awesome post Julie. I’m a couple of weeks behind with project life but I always make sure I carry around a small notebook to journal the week and I print out the photos so it’s all there for when I do have the time to make up the pages.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for this wonderful post, I really enjoy seeing how other people approach this project. I am literally months behind and it will not be possible to catch up so all I can do is a couple of month at a glance spreads and endeavour to stick with it, I just finished last week so I know I can get back into the swing of it.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for this wonderful post, I really enjoy seeing how other people approach this project. I am literally months behind and it will not be possible to catch up so all I can do is a couple of month at a glance spreads and endeavour to stick with it, I just finished last week so I know I can get back into the swing of it.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for this wonderful post, I really enjoy seeing how other people approach this project. I am literally months behind and it will not be possible to catch up so all I can do is a couple of month at a glance spreads and endeavour to stick with it, I just finished last week so I know I can get back into the swing of it.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for this wonderful post, I really enjoy seeing how other people approach this project. I am literally months behind and it will not be possible to catch up so all I can do is a couple of month at a glance spreads and endeavour to stick with it, I just finished last week so I know I can get back into the swing of it.

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for this wonderful post, I really enjoy seeing how other people approach this project. I am literally months behind and it will not be possible to catch up so all I can do is a couple of month at a glance spreads and endeavour to stick with it, I just finished last week so I know I can get back into the swing of it.

    Reply
  • Loved this post! Like your honesty about it too. Thanks for sharing your process.

    Reply
  • Loved this post! Like your honesty about it too. Thanks for sharing your process.

    Reply
  • Loved this post! Like your honesty about it too. Thanks for sharing your process.

    Reply
  • Loved this post! Like your honesty about it too. Thanks for sharing your process.

    Reply
  • Loved this post! Like your honesty about it too. Thanks for sharing your process.

    Reply
  • Julie, thanks for this post. I bought the supplies this summer but haven’t started it yet since it seems pretty overwhelming. Thanks for explaining your process. It reminds me of a class I taught in 2009 online. It was called Monthly Write where we wrote on several prompts (same ones every month with one new one I added each month). I decided to also take pictures – the same ones on those days. It is fun to go back and see those pictures and also read all of that stuff from just one day a month. This is a bigger commitment but I’m really thinking more and more of doing it. Thanks for the push!

    Reply
  • Julie, thanks for this post. I bought the supplies this summer but haven’t started it yet since it seems pretty overwhelming. Thanks for explaining your process. It reminds me of a class I taught in 2009 online. It was called Monthly Write where we wrote on several prompts (same ones every month with one new one I added each month). I decided to also take pictures – the same ones on those days. It is fun to go back and see those pictures and also read all of that stuff from just one day a month. This is a bigger commitment but I’m really thinking more and more of doing it. Thanks for the push!

    Reply
  • Julie, thanks for this post. I bought the supplies this summer but haven’t started it yet since it seems pretty overwhelming. Thanks for explaining your process. It reminds me of a class I taught in 2009 online. It was called Monthly Write where we wrote on several prompts (same ones every month with one new one I added each month). I decided to also take pictures – the same ones on those days. It is fun to go back and see those pictures and also read all of that stuff from just one day a month. This is a bigger commitment but I’m really thinking more and more of doing it. Thanks for the push!

    Reply
  • Julie, thanks for this post. I bought the supplies this summer but haven’t started it yet since it seems pretty overwhelming. Thanks for explaining your process. It reminds me of a class I taught in 2009 online. It was called Monthly Write where we wrote on several prompts (same ones every month with one new one I added each month). I decided to also take pictures – the same ones on those days. It is fun to go back and see those pictures and also read all of that stuff from just one day a month. This is a bigger commitment but I’m really thinking more and more of doing it. Thanks for the push!

    Reply
  • Julie, thanks for this post. I bought the supplies this summer but haven’t started it yet since it seems pretty overwhelming. Thanks for explaining your process. It reminds me of a class I taught in 2009 online. It was called Monthly Write where we wrote on several prompts (same ones every month with one new one I added each month). I decided to also take pictures – the same ones on those days. It is fun to go back and see those pictures and also read all of that stuff from just one day a month. This is a bigger commitment but I’m really thinking more and more of doing it. Thanks for the push!

    Reply
  • My big question is HOW? How do you send your iPhone pix to your printer? How do you get multiple pix on a 4X6 OR, how do you print the size you want?
    All of the techniques you mentioned in this blog post would make a SPLENDID on line class.

    Reply
  • My big question is HOW? How do you send your iPhone pix to your printer? How do you get multiple pix on a 4X6 OR, how do you print the size you want?
    All of the techniques you mentioned in this blog post would make a SPLENDID on line class.

    Reply
  • My big question is HOW? How do you send your iPhone pix to your printer? How do you get multiple pix on a 4X6 OR, how do you print the size you want?
    All of the techniques you mentioned in this blog post would make a SPLENDID on line class.

    Reply
  • My big question is HOW? How do you send your iPhone pix to your printer? How do you get multiple pix on a 4X6 OR, how do you print the size you want?
    All of the techniques you mentioned in this blog post would make a SPLENDID on line class.

    Reply
  • My big question is HOW? How do you send your iPhone pix to your printer? How do you get multiple pix on a 4X6 OR, how do you print the size you want?
    All of the techniques you mentioned in this blog post would make a SPLENDID on line class.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process with Project Life. My binder has been gathering dust because it is a lot of work. I realize I just have to do it. ANY way is better than not at all! Peace, Donna

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process with Project Life. My binder has been gathering dust because it is a lot of work. I realize I just have to do it. ANY way is better than not at all! Peace, Donna

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process with Project Life. My binder has been gathering dust because it is a lot of work. I realize I just have to do it. ANY way is better than not at all! Peace, Donna

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process with Project Life. My binder has been gathering dust because it is a lot of work. I realize I just have to do it. ANY way is better than not at all! Peace, Donna

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process with Project Life. My binder has been gathering dust because it is a lot of work. I realize I just have to do it. ANY way is better than not at all! Peace, Donna

    Reply
  • love what you are doing! I sort of do this while on vacation but wouldn’t do it during a regular week = would be boring and overwhelming. But I can see why you are doing this!

    Reply
  • love what you are doing! I sort of do this while on vacation but wouldn’t do it during a regular week = would be boring and overwhelming. But I can see why you are doing this!

    Reply
  • love what you are doing! I sort of do this while on vacation but wouldn’t do it during a regular week = would be boring and overwhelming. But I can see why you are doing this!

    Reply
  • love what you are doing! I sort of do this while on vacation but wouldn’t do it during a regular week = would be boring and overwhelming. But I can see why you are doing this!

    Reply
  • love what you are doing! I sort of do this while on vacation but wouldn’t do it during a regular week = would be boring and overwhelming. But I can see why you are doing this!

    Reply
  • TFS…I really want to do this but knowing me I would get behind and then it wouldn’t happen. I wish I didn’t know myself so well!

    Reply
  • TFS…I really want to do this but knowing me I would get behind and then it wouldn’t happen. I wish I didn’t know myself so well!

    Reply
  • TFS…I really want to do this but knowing me I would get behind and then it wouldn’t happen. I wish I didn’t know myself so well!

    Reply
  • TFS…I really want to do this but knowing me I would get behind and then it wouldn’t happen. I wish I didn’t know myself so well!

    Reply
  • TFS…I really want to do this but knowing me I would get behind and then it wouldn’t happen. I wish I didn’t know myself so well!

    Reply
  • Cindy: When I attach my phone to my computer, iPhoto automatically launches and I import my phone photos to iPhoto.  Then, I use Photoshop to create the multi-photo collages.  I tell photoshop what size canvas I want (4×6) and then I drag and resize images onto that surface.  

    Reply
  • Cindy: When I attach my phone to my computer, iPhoto automatically launches and I import my phone photos to iPhoto.  Then, I use Photoshop to create the multi-photo collages.  I tell photoshop what size canvas I want (4×6) and then I drag and resize images onto that surface.  

    Reply
  • Cindy: When I attach my phone to my computer, iPhoto automatically launches and I import my phone photos to iPhoto.  Then, I use Photoshop to create the multi-photo collages.  I tell photoshop what size canvas I want (4×6) and then I drag and resize images onto that surface.  

    Reply
  • Cindy: When I attach my phone to my computer, iPhoto automatically launches and I import my phone photos to iPhoto.  Then, I use Photoshop to create the multi-photo collages.  I tell photoshop what size canvas I want (4×6) and then I drag and resize images onto that surface.  

    Reply
  • Cindy: When I attach my phone to my computer, iPhoto automatically launches and I import my phone photos to iPhoto.  Then, I use Photoshop to create the multi-photo collages.  I tell photoshop what size canvas I want (4×6) and then I drag and resize images onto that surface.  

    Reply
  • YES on the sticker sheets with just ones and twos!! i’ve been thinking that all year! our house number is “1211” and i identify things happening there by the number a lot, so i seem to go through even more of those numbers than the average person.

    Reply
  • YES on the sticker sheets with just ones and twos!! i’ve been thinking that all year! our house number is “1211” and i identify things happening there by the number a lot, so i seem to go through even more of those numbers than the average person.

    Reply
  • YES on the sticker sheets with just ones and twos!! i’ve been thinking that all year! our house number is “1211” and i identify things happening there by the number a lot, so i seem to go through even more of those numbers than the average person.

    Reply
  • YES on the sticker sheets with just ones and twos!! i’ve been thinking that all year! our house number is “1211” and i identify things happening there by the number a lot, so i seem to go through even more of those numbers than the average person.

    Reply
  • YES on the sticker sheets with just ones and twos!! i’ve been thinking that all year! our house number is “1211” and i identify things happening there by the number a lot, so i seem to go through even more of those numbers than the average person.

    Reply
  • Love seeing how you approach and execute your Project Life. Still not on board with it for myself, but you make a strong case for it, and your results are so appealing!

    Reply
  • Love seeing how you approach and execute your Project Life. Still not on board with it for myself, but you make a strong case for it, and your results are so appealing!

    Reply
  • Love seeing how you approach and execute your Project Life. Still not on board with it for myself, but you make a strong case for it, and your results are so appealing!

    Reply
  • Love seeing how you approach and execute your Project Life. Still not on board with it for myself, but you make a strong case for it, and your results are so appealing!

    Reply
  • Love seeing how you approach and execute your Project Life. Still not on board with it for myself, but you make a strong case for it, and your results are so appealing!

    Reply
  • The first year I did Project Life was in 2010 and by the time I got to the end of that year, I said never, ever again. I felt too much pressure to get a photo every day and had lots of holes because I didn’t do that, that ended up being a real drag to fill much later. Fast forward to 2012 and I am doing Project Life again. I love the aspect of using those photos that you would never do a big 12″ x 12″ scrapbooking 2-page spread for. Because of doing Project Life in 2010 I got in the habit of keeping a written journal every day, usually at the end of the day, where I write down everything that happened that day. I use either a plain notebook Moleskine or another brand that is the same size that is cheaper. I print my photos every 10-20 days at Costco. I use a sticky note to say what photo is going in what pocket. I don’t take photos every day but I do try to take photos on a regular basis, including filler shots of my garden or landscape where I am. I use the Style A photo pocket pages and use the small journaling cards to write the highlights of each day. I also use a lot of number stickers and have found other companies that make the 3″ x 4″ journal cards to use for a seasonal flavor to my album as well as small ephemera and stickers. What I love about PL is that my scrapping is current and done. I am not doing big pages for the years where I do PL and that is fine with me. I have up to 5 albums per year for the years I did traditional scrapping and 2 per year for PL. I am just not doing that much traditional scrapbooking other than special projects. I am working on my mother’s life, who is 87. I want to document my life but also have time to do other art, such as watercolor painting, art journaling and lettering. So Project Life works for me and I see myself continuing with it as a replacement for traditional scrapbooking.

    Reply
  • The first year I did Project Life was in 2010 and by the time I got to the end of that year, I said never, ever again. I felt too much pressure to get a photo every day and had lots of holes because I didn’t do that, that ended up being a real drag to fill much later. Fast forward to 2012 and I am doing Project Life again. I love the aspect of using those photos that you would never do a big 12″ x 12″ scrapbooking 2-page spread for. Because of doing Project Life in 2010 I got in the habit of keeping a written journal every day, usually at the end of the day, where I write down everything that happened that day. I use either a plain notebook Moleskine or another brand that is the same size that is cheaper. I print my photos every 10-20 days at Costco. I use a sticky note to say what photo is going in what pocket. I don’t take photos every day but I do try to take photos on a regular basis, including filler shots of my garden or landscape where I am. I use the Style A photo pocket pages and use the small journaling cards to write the highlights of each day. I also use a lot of number stickers and have found other companies that make the 3″ x 4″ journal cards to use for a seasonal flavor to my album as well as small ephemera and stickers. What I love about PL is that my scrapping is current and done. I am not doing big pages for the years where I do PL and that is fine with me. I have up to 5 albums per year for the years I did traditional scrapping and 2 per year for PL. I am just not doing that much traditional scrapbooking other than special projects. I am working on my mother’s life, who is 87. I want to document my life but also have time to do other art, such as watercolor painting, art journaling and lettering. So Project Life works for me and I see myself continuing with it as a replacement for traditional scrapbooking.

    Reply
  • The first year I did Project Life was in 2010 and by the time I got to the end of that year, I said never, ever again. I felt too much pressure to get a photo every day and had lots of holes because I didn’t do that, that ended up being a real drag to fill much later. Fast forward to 2012 and I am doing Project Life again. I love the aspect of using those photos that you would never do a big 12″ x 12″ scrapbooking 2-page spread for. Because of doing Project Life in 2010 I got in the habit of keeping a written journal every day, usually at the end of the day, where I write down everything that happened that day. I use either a plain notebook Moleskine or another brand that is the same size that is cheaper. I print my photos every 10-20 days at Costco. I use a sticky note to say what photo is going in what pocket. I don’t take photos every day but I do try to take photos on a regular basis, including filler shots of my garden or landscape where I am. I use the Style A photo pocket pages and use the small journaling cards to write the highlights of each day. I also use a lot of number stickers and have found other companies that make the 3″ x 4″ journal cards to use for a seasonal flavor to my album as well as small ephemera and stickers. What I love about PL is that my scrapping is current and done. I am not doing big pages for the years where I do PL and that is fine with me. I have up to 5 albums per year for the years I did traditional scrapping and 2 per year for PL. I am just not doing that much traditional scrapbooking other than special projects. I am working on my mother’s life, who is 87. I want to document my life but also have time to do other art, such as watercolor painting, art journaling and lettering. So Project Life works for me and I see myself continuing with it as a replacement for traditional scrapbooking.

    Reply
  • The first year I did Project Life was in 2010 and by the time I got to the end of that year, I said never, ever again. I felt too much pressure to get a photo every day and had lots of holes because I didn’t do that, that ended up being a real drag to fill much later. Fast forward to 2012 and I am doing Project Life again. I love the aspect of using those photos that you would never do a big 12″ x 12″ scrapbooking 2-page spread for. Because of doing Project Life in 2010 I got in the habit of keeping a written journal every day, usually at the end of the day, where I write down everything that happened that day. I use either a plain notebook Moleskine or another brand that is the same size that is cheaper. I print my photos every 10-20 days at Costco. I use a sticky note to say what photo is going in what pocket. I don’t take photos every day but I do try to take photos on a regular basis, including filler shots of my garden or landscape where I am. I use the Style A photo pocket pages and use the small journaling cards to write the highlights of each day. I also use a lot of number stickers and have found other companies that make the 3″ x 4″ journal cards to use for a seasonal flavor to my album as well as small ephemera and stickers. What I love about PL is that my scrapping is current and done. I am not doing big pages for the years where I do PL and that is fine with me. I have up to 5 albums per year for the years I did traditional scrapping and 2 per year for PL. I am just not doing that much traditional scrapbooking other than special projects. I am working on my mother’s life, who is 87. I want to document my life but also have time to do other art, such as watercolor painting, art journaling and lettering. So Project Life works for me and I see myself continuing with it as a replacement for traditional scrapbooking.

    Reply
  • The first year I did Project Life was in 2010 and by the time I got to the end of that year, I said never, ever again. I felt too much pressure to get a photo every day and had lots of holes because I didn’t do that, that ended up being a real drag to fill much later. Fast forward to 2012 and I am doing Project Life again. I love the aspect of using those photos that you would never do a big 12″ x 12″ scrapbooking 2-page spread for. Because of doing Project Life in 2010 I got in the habit of keeping a written journal every day, usually at the end of the day, where I write down everything that happened that day. I use either a plain notebook Moleskine or another brand that is the same size that is cheaper. I print my photos every 10-20 days at Costco. I use a sticky note to say what photo is going in what pocket. I don’t take photos every day but I do try to take photos on a regular basis, including filler shots of my garden or landscape where I am. I use the Style A photo pocket pages and use the small journaling cards to write the highlights of each day. I also use a lot of number stickers and have found other companies that make the 3″ x 4″ journal cards to use for a seasonal flavor to my album as well as small ephemera and stickers. What I love about PL is that my scrapping is current and done. I am not doing big pages for the years where I do PL and that is fine with me. I have up to 5 albums per year for the years I did traditional scrapping and 2 per year for PL. I am just not doing that much traditional scrapbooking other than special projects. I am working on my mother’s life, who is 87. I want to document my life but also have time to do other art, such as watercolor painting, art journaling and lettering. So Project Life works for me and I see myself continuing with it as a replacement for traditional scrapbooking.

    Reply
  • Love it when you share your PL methodology 🙂

    Reply
  • Love it when you share your PL methodology 🙂

    Reply
  • Love it when you share your PL methodology 🙂

    Reply
  • Love it when you share your PL methodology 🙂

    Reply
  • Love it when you share your PL methodology 🙂

    Reply
  • Oh great post and the comments are great too! I’m looking for another printer right now. Does the one you use have laser ink or is it a inkjet? Thanks for posting.

    Reply
  • Oh great post and the comments are great too! I’m looking for another printer right now. Does the one you use have laser ink or is it a inkjet? Thanks for posting.

    Reply
  • Oh great post and the comments are great too! I’m looking for another printer right now. Does the one you use have laser ink or is it a inkjet? Thanks for posting.

    Reply
  • Oh great post and the comments are great too! I’m looking for another printer right now. Does the one you use have laser ink or is it a inkjet? Thanks for posting.

    Reply
  • Oh great post and the comments are great too! I’m looking for another printer right now. Does the one you use have laser ink or is it a inkjet? Thanks for posting.

    Reply
  • I am fascinated by your process! I never made scrapbooks or anything similar, but they way you create your “Project life” appeals to me a lot. I might think about it for 2013… Lovely post!

    Reply
  • I am fascinated by your process! I never made scrapbooks or anything similar, but they way you create your “Project life” appeals to me a lot. I might think about it for 2013… Lovely post!

    Reply
  • I am fascinated by your process! I never made scrapbooks or anything similar, but they way you create your “Project life” appeals to me a lot. I might think about it for 2013… Lovely post!

    Reply
  • I am fascinated by your process! I never made scrapbooks or anything similar, but they way you create your “Project life” appeals to me a lot. I might think about it for 2013… Lovely post!

    Reply
  • I am fascinated by your process! I never made scrapbooks or anything similar, but they way you create your “Project life” appeals to me a lot. I might think about it for 2013… Lovely post!

    Reply
  • thanks Julie. I’ve been intimidated to try Project Life but I keep thinking about it. Maybe beginning 1/1/13…

    Reply
  • thanks Julie. I’ve been intimidated to try Project Life but I keep thinking about it. Maybe beginning 1/1/13…

    Reply
  • thanks Julie. I’ve been intimidated to try Project Life but I keep thinking about it. Maybe beginning 1/1/13…

    Reply
  • thanks Julie. I’ve been intimidated to try Project Life but I keep thinking about it. Maybe beginning 1/1/13…

    Reply
  • thanks Julie. I’ve been intimidated to try Project Life but I keep thinking about it. Maybe beginning 1/1/13…

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process. I am thinking of doing this next year. I think that it would take some of the time away and need for scrapping from my life.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process. I am thinking of doing this next year. I think that it would take some of the time away and need for scrapping from my life.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process. I am thinking of doing this next year. I think that it would take some of the time away and need for scrapping from my life.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process. I am thinking of doing this next year. I think that it would take some of the time away and need for scrapping from my life.

    Reply
  • Thanks for sharing your process. I am thinking of doing this next year. I think that it would take some of the time away and need for scrapping from my life.

    Reply
  • I haven’t begun project life. At first, I couldn’t imagine how it would fit with my way of doing things. And I’m not a big fan of the way 3-ring binders look, although I must admit how useful they are. But the more you post about project life, the more I find myself drawn to it — not in a big way yet, but in little whispers. Your enthusiasm is contagious and I love the level of creativity you bring to each page. ….The call is getting louder…

    Reply
  • I haven’t begun project life. At first, I couldn’t imagine how it would fit with my way of doing things. And I’m not a big fan of the way 3-ring binders look, although I must admit how useful they are. But the more you post about project life, the more I find myself drawn to it — not in a big way yet, but in little whispers. Your enthusiasm is contagious and I love the level of creativity you bring to each page. ….The call is getting louder…

    Reply
  • I haven’t begun project life. At first, I couldn’t imagine how it would fit with my way of doing things. And I’m not a big fan of the way 3-ring binders look, although I must admit how useful they are. But the more you post about project life, the more I find myself drawn to it — not in a big way yet, but in little whispers. Your enthusiasm is contagious and I love the level of creativity you bring to each page. ….The call is getting louder…

    Reply
  • I haven’t begun project life. At first, I couldn’t imagine how it would fit with my way of doing things. And I’m not a big fan of the way 3-ring binders look, although I must admit how useful they are. But the more you post about project life, the more I find myself drawn to it — not in a big way yet, but in little whispers. Your enthusiasm is contagious and I love the level of creativity you bring to each page. ….The call is getting louder…

    Reply
  • I haven’t begun project life. At first, I couldn’t imagine how it would fit with my way of doing things. And I’m not a big fan of the way 3-ring binders look, although I must admit how useful they are. But the more you post about project life, the more I find myself drawn to it — not in a big way yet, but in little whispers. Your enthusiasm is contagious and I love the level of creativity you bring to each page. ….The call is getting louder…

    Reply
  • THANK YOU so much for this post. I think this may be a way for me to actually NOT be overwhelmed with the idea of scrapbooking. As someone who likes to blog, I am encouraged by the smaller scale of regular entries vs the vastness of a blank page. I’m definitely going to try this out. (and p.s. I absolutely love some of the printable journaling cards you have designed. Can’t wait to get my hands on those!)

    Reply
  • THANK YOU so much for this post. I think this may be a way for me to actually NOT be overwhelmed with the idea of scrapbooking. As someone who likes to blog, I am encouraged by the smaller scale of regular entries vs the vastness of a blank page. I’m definitely going to try this out. (and p.s. I absolutely love some of the printable journaling cards you have designed. Can’t wait to get my hands on those!)

    Reply
  • THANK YOU so much for this post. I think this may be a way for me to actually NOT be overwhelmed with the idea of scrapbooking. As someone who likes to blog, I am encouraged by the smaller scale of regular entries vs the vastness of a blank page. I’m definitely going to try this out. (and p.s. I absolutely love some of the printable journaling cards you have designed. Can’t wait to get my hands on those!)

    Reply
  • THANK YOU so much for this post. I think this may be a way for me to actually NOT be overwhelmed with the idea of scrapbooking. As someone who likes to blog, I am encouraged by the smaller scale of regular entries vs the vastness of a blank page. I’m definitely going to try this out. (and p.s. I absolutely love some of the printable journaling cards you have designed. Can’t wait to get my hands on those!)

    Reply
  • THANK YOU so much for this post. I think this may be a way for me to actually NOT be overwhelmed with the idea of scrapbooking. As someone who likes to blog, I am encouraged by the smaller scale of regular entries vs the vastness of a blank page. I’m definitely going to try this out. (and p.s. I absolutely love some of the printable journaling cards you have designed. Can’t wait to get my hands on those!)

    Reply
  • I have loved each of your project life posts. I had done the 365 project in 2009 and got burned out. I decided this year to do Project Life and love that it can be anything I want it to be. I get so inspired when I look at what you are doing. I don’t post often but you give so much inspiration. Can’t wait to see what you do for the art journal everyday in December.

    Reply
  • I have loved each of your project life posts. I had done the 365 project in 2009 and got burned out. I decided this year to do Project Life and love that it can be anything I want it to be. I get so inspired when I look at what you are doing. I don’t post often but you give so much inspiration. Can’t wait to see what you do for the art journal everyday in December.

    Reply
  • I have loved each of your project life posts. I had done the 365 project in 2009 and got burned out. I decided this year to do Project Life and love that it can be anything I want it to be. I get so inspired when I look at what you are doing. I don’t post often but you give so much inspiration. Can’t wait to see what you do for the art journal everyday in December.

    Reply
  • I have loved each of your project life posts. I had done the 365 project in 2009 and got burned out. I decided this year to do Project Life and love that it can be anything I want it to be. I get so inspired when I look at what you are doing. I don’t post often but you give so much inspiration. Can’t wait to see what you do for the art journal everyday in December.

    Reply
  • I have loved each of your project life posts. I had done the 365 project in 2009 and got burned out. I decided this year to do Project Life and love that it can be anything I want it to be. I get so inspired when I look at what you are doing. I don’t post often but you give so much inspiration. Can’t wait to see what you do for the art journal everyday in December.

    Reply
  • Oh, Julie, your PL album is AWESOME!!!! I applaud you!!!! Your work is always inspiring and truly appreciated. Thank you for sharing your album.
    I truly feel guilty now. You see, I’m a PL failure. I tried it last year but got burned out by May. And so, my lovely album is incomplete.
    What shall I do? Maybe you can give us PL failures advice on a future blog post.
    We love you, Julie! You totally rock!

    Reply
  • Oh, Julie, your PL album is AWESOME!!!! I applaud you!!!! Your work is always inspiring and truly appreciated. Thank you for sharing your album.
    I truly feel guilty now. You see, I’m a PL failure. I tried it last year but got burned out by May. And so, my lovely album is incomplete.
    What shall I do? Maybe you can give us PL failures advice on a future blog post.
    We love you, Julie! You totally rock!

    Reply
  • Oh, Julie, your PL album is AWESOME!!!! I applaud you!!!! Your work is always inspiring and truly appreciated. Thank you for sharing your album.
    I truly feel guilty now. You see, I’m a PL failure. I tried it last year but got burned out by May. And so, my lovely album is incomplete.
    What shall I do? Maybe you can give us PL failures advice on a future blog post.
    We love you, Julie! You totally rock!

    Reply
  • Oh, Julie, your PL album is AWESOME!!!! I applaud you!!!! Your work is always inspiring and truly appreciated. Thank you for sharing your album.
    I truly feel guilty now. You see, I’m a PL failure. I tried it last year but got burned out by May. And so, my lovely album is incomplete.
    What shall I do? Maybe you can give us PL failures advice on a future blog post.
    We love you, Julie! You totally rock!

    Reply
  • Oh, Julie, your PL album is AWESOME!!!! I applaud you!!!! Your work is always inspiring and truly appreciated. Thank you for sharing your album.
    I truly feel guilty now. You see, I’m a PL failure. I tried it last year but got burned out by May. And so, my lovely album is incomplete.
    What shall I do? Maybe you can give us PL failures advice on a future blog post.
    We love you, Julie! You totally rock!

    Reply
  • Hey how about typing up all the 1’s and 2’s along with the other numbers and print them on sticker paper? Most printers will accept sticker paper as well as most copy shops. You’d have to cut out what you need but this would be way cheaper then buying those expensive sticker sheets. Just use all those fonts we all horde on our computers (I know I’ve got a ton!).

    Reply
  • Hey how about typing up all the 1’s and 2’s along with the other numbers and print them on sticker paper? Most printers will accept sticker paper as well as most copy shops. You’d have to cut out what you need but this would be way cheaper then buying those expensive sticker sheets. Just use all those fonts we all horde on our computers (I know I’ve got a ton!).

    Reply
  • Hey how about typing up all the 1’s and 2’s along with the other numbers and print them on sticker paper? Most printers will accept sticker paper as well as most copy shops. You’d have to cut out what you need but this would be way cheaper then buying those expensive sticker sheets. Just use all those fonts we all horde on our computers (I know I’ve got a ton!).

    Reply
  • Hey how about typing up all the 1’s and 2’s along with the other numbers and print them on sticker paper? Most printers will accept sticker paper as well as most copy shops. You’d have to cut out what you need but this would be way cheaper then buying those expensive sticker sheets. Just use all those fonts we all horde on our computers (I know I’ve got a ton!).

    Reply
  • Hey how about typing up all the 1’s and 2’s along with the other numbers and print them on sticker paper? Most printers will accept sticker paper as well as most copy shops. You’d have to cut out what you need but this would be way cheaper then buying those expensive sticker sheets. Just use all those fonts we all horde on our computers (I know I’ve got a ton!).

    Reply
  • Thanks. It’s like I told your mom–you are a good explainer. Because that is a core value in my family, I really appreciate it in others.

    Reply
  • Thanks. It’s like I told your mom–you are a good explainer. Because that is a core value in my family, I really appreciate it in others.

    Reply
  • Thanks. It’s like I told your mom–you are a good explainer. Because that is a core value in my family, I really appreciate it in others.

    Reply
  • Thanks. It’s like I told your mom–you are a good explainer. Because that is a core value in my family, I really appreciate it in others.

    Reply
  • Thanks. It’s like I told your mom–you are a good explainer. Because that is a core value in my family, I really appreciate it in others.

    Reply
  • Super duper informative post! Really learned a lot Julie, thanks for your generous, sharing spirit!

    Reply
  • Super duper informative post! Really learned a lot Julie, thanks for your generous, sharing spirit!

    Reply
  • Super duper informative post! Really learned a lot Julie, thanks for your generous, sharing spirit!

    Reply
  • Super duper informative post! Really learned a lot Julie, thanks for your generous, sharing spirit!

    Reply
  • Super duper informative post! Really learned a lot Julie, thanks for your generous, sharing spirit!

    Reply
  • I’m waiting for my *first ever* Project Life kit to arrive from NZ (I’m in Australia and that’s the closest delivery point…. ah, the wait!!!). I’m super excited to get started and am just loving this post. So great to see how you plan out and what your process is. I think it can be such an adaptable thing… I’m overwhelmed with ideas for how to use mine, and am happy to see it change over time.

    Reply
  • I’m waiting for my *first ever* Project Life kit to arrive from NZ (I’m in Australia and that’s the closest delivery point…. ah, the wait!!!). I’m super excited to get started and am just loving this post. So great to see how you plan out and what your process is. I think it can be such an adaptable thing… I’m overwhelmed with ideas for how to use mine, and am happy to see it change over time.

    Reply
  • I’m waiting for my *first ever* Project Life kit to arrive from NZ (I’m in Australia and that’s the closest delivery point…. ah, the wait!!!). I’m super excited to get started and am just loving this post. So great to see how you plan out and what your process is. I think it can be such an adaptable thing… I’m overwhelmed with ideas for how to use mine, and am happy to see it change over time.

    Reply
  • I’m waiting for my *first ever* Project Life kit to arrive from NZ (I’m in Australia and that’s the closest delivery point…. ah, the wait!!!). I’m super excited to get started and am just loving this post. So great to see how you plan out and what your process is. I think it can be such an adaptable thing… I’m overwhelmed with ideas for how to use mine, and am happy to see it change over time.

    Reply
  • I’m waiting for my *first ever* Project Life kit to arrive from NZ (I’m in Australia and that’s the closest delivery point…. ah, the wait!!!). I’m super excited to get started and am just loving this post. So great to see how you plan out and what your process is. I think it can be such an adaptable thing… I’m overwhelmed with ideas for how to use mine, and am happy to see it change over time.

    Reply
  • Hi Julie, yes I agree with some of the other comments – you do explain things VERY well.
    Question about your printer – When the photo prints out is it like it looked on the computer screen??
    I have what is supposed to be a good printer (different brand to yours) but the printed photo never looks as good as it did on my computer screen. Makes photoshopping difficult. Linda.

    Reply
  • Hi Julie, yes I agree with some of the other comments – you do explain things VERY well.
    Question about your printer – When the photo prints out is it like it looked on the computer screen??
    I have what is supposed to be a good printer (different brand to yours) but the printed photo never looks as good as it did on my computer screen. Makes photoshopping difficult. Linda.

    Reply
  • Hi Julie, yes I agree with some of the other comments – you do explain things VERY well.
    Question about your printer – When the photo prints out is it like it looked on the computer screen??
    I have what is supposed to be a good printer (different brand to yours) but the printed photo never looks as good as it did on my computer screen. Makes photoshopping difficult. Linda.

    Reply
  • Hi Julie, yes I agree with some of the other comments – you do explain things VERY well.
    Question about your printer – When the photo prints out is it like it looked on the computer screen??
    I have what is supposed to be a good printer (different brand to yours) but the printed photo never looks as good as it did on my computer screen. Makes photoshopping difficult. Linda.

    Reply
  • Hi Julie, yes I agree with some of the other comments – you do explain things VERY well.
    Question about your printer – When the photo prints out is it like it looked on the computer screen??
    I have what is supposed to be a good printer (different brand to yours) but the printed photo never looks as good as it did on my computer screen. Makes photoshopping difficult. Linda.

    Reply
  • Thanks for your honest take on Project Life. I’m still perplexed how a product designed to keep things simple has evolved into something so complicated for many Project Lifers. The simple version of PL doesn’t appeal to me. I want it complicated but I don’t have time for complicated.

    Reply
  • Thanks for your honest take on Project Life. I’m still perplexed how a product designed to keep things simple has evolved into something so complicated for many Project Lifers. The simple version of PL doesn’t appeal to me. I want it complicated but I don’t have time for complicated.

    Reply
  • Thanks for your honest take on Project Life. I’m still perplexed how a product designed to keep things simple has evolved into something so complicated for many Project Lifers. The simple version of PL doesn’t appeal to me. I want it complicated but I don’t have time for complicated.

    Reply
  • Thanks for your honest take on Project Life. I’m still perplexed how a product designed to keep things simple has evolved into something so complicated for many Project Lifers. The simple version of PL doesn’t appeal to me. I want it complicated but I don’t have time for complicated.

    Reply
  • Thanks for your honest take on Project Life. I’m still perplexed how a product designed to keep things simple has evolved into something so complicated for many Project Lifers. The simple version of PL doesn’t appeal to me. I want it complicated but I don’t have time for complicated.

    Reply
  • Oh duh – this morning I had time to read through the supply list and see your printer is an inkjet…thanks.

    Reply
  • Oh duh – this morning I had time to read through the supply list and see your printer is an inkjet…thanks.

    Reply
  • Oh duh – this morning I had time to read through the supply list and see your printer is an inkjet…thanks.

    Reply
  • Oh duh – this morning I had time to read through the supply list and see your printer is an inkjet…thanks.

    Reply
  • Oh duh – this morning I had time to read through the supply list and see your printer is an inkjet…thanks.

    Reply
  • Julie your Project Life posts always inspire me. You have such a beautiful and unique take on the project – I love it!

    Reply
  • Julie your Project Life posts always inspire me. You have such a beautiful and unique take on the project – I love it!

    Reply
  • Julie your Project Life posts always inspire me. You have such a beautiful and unique take on the project – I love it!

    Reply
  • Julie your Project Life posts always inspire me. You have such a beautiful and unique take on the project – I love it!

    Reply
  • Julie your Project Life posts always inspire me. You have such a beautiful and unique take on the project – I love it!

    Reply
  • Eeek! Just bought your printer. Don’t know if I should thank you for this blog post or be annoyed that you’re an enabler :))

    Reply
  • Eeek! Just bought your printer. Don’t know if I should thank you for this blog post or be annoyed that you’re an enabler :))

    Reply
  • Eeek! Just bought your printer. Don’t know if I should thank you for this blog post or be annoyed that you’re an enabler :))

    Reply
  • Eeek! Just bought your printer. Don’t know if I should thank you for this blog post or be annoyed that you’re an enabler :))

    Reply
  • Eeek! Just bought your printer. Don’t know if I should thank you for this blog post or be annoyed that you’re an enabler :))

    Reply
  • Yes, my printed photos look exactly like they do on the screen.  🙂

    Reply
  • Yes, my printed photos look exactly like they do on the screen.  🙂

    Reply
  • Yes, my printed photos look exactly like they do on the screen.  🙂

    Reply
  • Yes, my printed photos look exactly like they do on the screen.  🙂

    Reply
  • Yes, my printed photos look exactly like they do on the screen.  🙂

    Reply
  • This is completely fascinating! Thank you for sharing your method of scrapbooking. I’ve never heard of Project Life, but it sounds like it be a little simpler to make just a small square for each day than a whole page. I couldn’t tell what you use to hold the pages – is each day in a little pocket or is the entire page Photoshopped and printed out at once?

    Reply
  • This is completely fascinating! Thank you for sharing your method of scrapbooking. I’ve never heard of Project Life, but it sounds like it be a little simpler to make just a small square for each day than a whole page. I couldn’t tell what you use to hold the pages – is each day in a little pocket or is the entire page Photoshopped and printed out at once?

    Reply
  • This is completely fascinating! Thank you for sharing your method of scrapbooking. I’ve never heard of Project Life, but it sounds like it be a little simpler to make just a small square for each day than a whole page. I couldn’t tell what you use to hold the pages – is each day in a little pocket or is the entire page Photoshopped and printed out at once?

    Reply
  • This is completely fascinating! Thank you for sharing your method of scrapbooking. I’ve never heard of Project Life, but it sounds like it be a little simpler to make just a small square for each day than a whole page. I couldn’t tell what you use to hold the pages – is each day in a little pocket or is the entire page Photoshopped and printed out at once?

    Reply
  • This is completely fascinating! Thank you for sharing your method of scrapbooking. I’ve never heard of Project Life, but it sounds like it be a little simpler to make just a small square for each day than a whole page. I couldn’t tell what you use to hold the pages – is each day in a little pocket or is the entire page Photoshopped and printed out at once?

    Reply
  • Each day is in a pocket.  There are links to the pockets I use in my supply list grid.

    Reply
  • Each day is in a pocket.  There are links to the pockets I use in my supply list grid.

    Reply
  • Each day is in a pocket.  There are links to the pockets I use in my supply list grid.

    Reply
  • Each day is in a pocket.  There are links to the pockets I use in my supply list grid.

    Reply
  • Each day is in a pocket.  There are links to the pockets I use in my supply list grid.

    Reply
  • Hello Julie, I read your article about blogging in the Cloth, Scissor Paper magazine, and decided to have a look at what your blog looks like! Wow, tons of useful information, so generously shared, I love that! Have a great day, greetings from Paris

    Reply
  • Hello Julie, I read your article about blogging in the Cloth, Scissor Paper magazine, and decided to have a look at what your blog looks like! Wow, tons of useful information, so generously shared, I love that! Have a great day, greetings from Paris

    Reply
  • Hello Julie, I read your article about blogging in the Cloth, Scissor Paper magazine, and decided to have a look at what your blog looks like! Wow, tons of useful information, so generously shared, I love that! Have a great day, greetings from Paris

    Reply
  • Hello Julie, I read your article about blogging in the Cloth, Scissor Paper magazine, and decided to have a look at what your blog looks like! Wow, tons of useful information, so generously shared, I love that! Have a great day, greetings from Paris

    Reply
  • Hello Julie, I read your article about blogging in the Cloth, Scissor Paper magazine, and decided to have a look at what your blog looks like! Wow, tons of useful information, so generously shared, I love that! Have a great day, greetings from Paris

    Reply
  • I simply love how your PL pages look! They are so colorful. I like how you write on your photos, it looks like journaling, not like sitting on the computer for hours to make it perfect. It’s just life.

    Reply
  • I simply love how your PL pages look! They are so colorful. I like how you write on your photos, it looks like journaling, not like sitting on the computer for hours to make it perfect. It’s just life.

    Reply
  • I simply love how your PL pages look! They are so colorful. I like how you write on your photos, it looks like journaling, not like sitting on the computer for hours to make it perfect. It’s just life.

    Reply
  • I simply love how your PL pages look! They are so colorful. I like how you write on your photos, it looks like journaling, not like sitting on the computer for hours to make it perfect. It’s just life.

    Reply
  • I simply love how your PL pages look! They are so colorful. I like how you write on your photos, it looks like journaling, not like sitting on the computer for hours to make it perfect. It’s just life.

    Reply
  • Love your pages! I use the same photo printer and I love it. I am on my 5th one, having worn out the others to the point where I get an error message that tells me that the parts are worn out. My current printer is one that I bought from a friend who didn’t use it. Silly woman! I have found that later versions of this printer don’t do as much as the original, by far. I confused as to why Epson would put out an inferior version of an excellent personal photo printer. I tried to buy the Charm a couple of years ago, but it was so lame I returned it and went on Amazon to find the original Picture Mate Deluxe. I’m sort of rambling about this, but I wondered if you knew something that I don’t…is Epson bringing back the real McCoy??

    Reply
  • Love your pages! I use the same photo printer and I love it. I am on my 5th one, having worn out the others to the point where I get an error message that tells me that the parts are worn out. My current printer is one that I bought from a friend who didn’t use it. Silly woman! I have found that later versions of this printer don’t do as much as the original, by far. I confused as to why Epson would put out an inferior version of an excellent personal photo printer. I tried to buy the Charm a couple of years ago, but it was so lame I returned it and went on Amazon to find the original Picture Mate Deluxe. I’m sort of rambling about this, but I wondered if you knew something that I don’t…is Epson bringing back the real McCoy??

    Reply
  • Love your pages! I use the same photo printer and I love it. I am on my 5th one, having worn out the others to the point where I get an error message that tells me that the parts are worn out. My current printer is one that I bought from a friend who didn’t use it. Silly woman! I have found that later versions of this printer don’t do as much as the original, by far. I confused as to why Epson would put out an inferior version of an excellent personal photo printer. I tried to buy the Charm a couple of years ago, but it was so lame I returned it and went on Amazon to find the original Picture Mate Deluxe. I’m sort of rambling about this, but I wondered if you knew something that I don’t…is Epson bringing back the real McCoy??

    Reply
  • Love your pages! I use the same photo printer and I love it. I am on my 5th one, having worn out the others to the point where I get an error message that tells me that the parts are worn out. My current printer is one that I bought from a friend who didn’t use it. Silly woman! I have found that later versions of this printer don’t do as much as the original, by far. I confused as to why Epson would put out an inferior version of an excellent personal photo printer. I tried to buy the Charm a couple of years ago, but it was so lame I returned it and went on Amazon to find the original Picture Mate Deluxe. I’m sort of rambling about this, but I wondered if you knew something that I don’t…is Epson bringing back the real McCoy??

    Reply
  • Love your pages! I use the same photo printer and I love it. I am on my 5th one, having worn out the others to the point where I get an error message that tells me that the parts are worn out. My current printer is one that I bought from a friend who didn’t use it. Silly woman! I have found that later versions of this printer don’t do as much as the original, by far. I confused as to why Epson would put out an inferior version of an excellent personal photo printer. I tried to buy the Charm a couple of years ago, but it was so lame I returned it and went on Amazon to find the original Picture Mate Deluxe. I’m sort of rambling about this, but I wondered if you knew something that I don’t…is Epson bringing back the real McCoy??

    Reply
  • Love this idea Julie! I’m going to use your idea for the ‘scrapbook photo piles’ I have! 🙂 I want to capture the moments in life in an artsy, meaningful way and your Life Project model is so much more my speed! Thank you Sister for sharing!!
    Take care and STAY POSITIVE!

    Reply
  • Love this idea Julie! I’m going to use your idea for the ‘scrapbook photo piles’ I have! 🙂 I want to capture the moments in life in an artsy, meaningful way and your Life Project model is so much more my speed! Thank you Sister for sharing!!
    Take care and STAY POSITIVE!

    Reply
  • Love this idea Julie! I’m going to use your idea for the ‘scrapbook photo piles’ I have! 🙂 I want to capture the moments in life in an artsy, meaningful way and your Life Project model is so much more my speed! Thank you Sister for sharing!!
    Take care and STAY POSITIVE!

    Reply
  • Love this idea Julie! I’m going to use your idea for the ‘scrapbook photo piles’ I have! 🙂 I want to capture the moments in life in an artsy, meaningful way and your Life Project model is so much more my speed! Thank you Sister for sharing!!
    Take care and STAY POSITIVE!

    Reply
  • Love this idea Julie! I’m going to use your idea for the ‘scrapbook photo piles’ I have! 🙂 I want to capture the moments in life in an artsy, meaningful way and your Life Project model is so much more my speed! Thank you Sister for sharing!!
    Take care and STAY POSITIVE!

    Reply
  • Hey! I know I’m late to the party, but I’m just starting Project Life. I love your approach and just wanted to thank you for sharing, and giving me some new ideas! Cheers!

    Reply
  • Hey! I know I’m late to the party, but I’m just starting Project Life. I love your approach and just wanted to thank you for sharing, and giving me some new ideas! Cheers!

    Reply
  • Hey! I know I’m late to the party, but I’m just starting Project Life. I love your approach and just wanted to thank you for sharing, and giving me some new ideas! Cheers!

    Reply
  • Hey! I know I’m late to the party, but I’m just starting Project Life. I love your approach and just wanted to thank you for sharing, and giving me some new ideas! Cheers!

    Reply
  • Hey! I know I’m late to the party, but I’m just starting Project Life. I love your approach and just wanted to thank you for sharing, and giving me some new ideas! Cheers!

    Reply

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