Donna L. Faber's photostream  

#6 (Spring Series 2012) © February 25, 2012 by Donna L. Faber -- COST $5 ($7 if using PayPal to cover fees) and $2 postage. To pay with cash or check (or to avoid trying to figure out how to purchase multiples on PayPal), contact me at donnafaber8@yahoo.com or via Facebook (if we’re connected). -- This card is approximately 3"x 5", has an insert, and an envelope. And I figured out where to use the cool edging scissors Leslie gave me.

#7 (Spring Series 2012) © February 25, 2012 by Donna L. Faber -- COST $5 ($7 if using PayPal to cover fees) and $2 postage. To pay with cash or check (or to avoid trying to figure out how to purchase multiples on PayPal), contact me at donnafaber8@yahoo.com or via Facebook (if we’re connected). -- This card is approximately 3"x 5", has an insert, and an envelope. And I figured out where to use the cool edging scissors Leslie gave me.

#* (Spring Series 2012) © February 25, 2012 by Donna L. Faber -- COST $5 ($7 if using PayPal to cover fees) and $2 postage. To pay with cash or check (or to avoid trying to figure out how to purchase multiples on PayPal), contact me at donnafaber8@yahoo.com or via Facebook (if we’re connected). -- This card is approximately 3"x 5", has an insert, and an envelope. And I figured out where to use the cool edging scissors Leslie gave me.

#5 (Spring Series 2012) © February 25, 2012 by Donna L. Faber. COST $7 ($9 if using PayPal to cover fees) and $2 postage. To pay with cash or check (or to avoid trying to figure out how to purchase multiples on PayPal), contact me at donnafaber8@yahoo.com or via Facebook (if we’re connected).. This flat card is approximately 5"x7".

#4 (Spring Series 2012) © February 23, 2012 by Donna L. Faber.COST $7 ($9 if using PayPal to cover fees) and $2 postage. To pay with cash or check (or to avoid trying to figure out how to purchase multiples on PayPal), contact me at donnafaber8@yahoo.com or via Facebook (if we’re connected). This flat card is approximately 5"x7". I've always had a thing for eggs with wings. I'm not sure why, but think it has something to do with whimsical new beginnings of Spring.