For National Scrapbook day in May, Disney Scrappers hosted our annual week of Disney scrapping with challenges. These were two of my challenge layouts.
“Never say goodbye because goodbye means going away and going away means forgetting.”
--Peter Pan
This challenge may cause you to shed a tear or two. The challenge
includes two elements:
- Scrap a retired Disney something:
attraction, parade, character, show, item, etc
- Scrap it with a
retired line of paper or scrapbook items from a company that is no
longer in business.
With all the changes happening in so many parks, I'm sure we all have
pictures of things that are no longer part of the Disney parks.
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This layout features paper and embellishments by Basic Grey, and
photos from Big Thunder Ranch Jamboree (RIP) which was one of my
favorite parts of Disneyland park. It was such a great get-away! These
pictures were from one of the many special character events they hosted
back there.
Layout based on
Sketch Savvy Sketch #156
And this is my second layout and challenge:
Almost 61 years ago, Walt Disney opened his beloved Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California.
This challenge is simple, scrap anything in Disneyland Park, however,
since we are still celebrating Disneyland's diamond anniversary, you
must include at least one of the following on your layout:
- a rhombus (diamond) shape
- rhinestones or bling
- something Mickey Mouse
**Extra points** if you scrap a Disneyland original attraction or something with historical Disney significance.
My layout was inspired by one Susan at
Creatively Savvy did for Christmas. I loved her
use of the rhombus shape and kind of fiddled around with it a few months
ago but didn't get anywhere with it. I pulled it back out for this
challenge, and all the Basic Grey embellishment bits that I thought I was going to
throw away ended up being perfect for the pictures!
This is a sight you see either from the Mark Twain River Boat, the
Sailing Ship Columbia, or the Davey Crockett Explorer Canoes. We were
in the DCE Canoes on the day I took these pictures. Chief Waves-a-lot has
been there in various forms since 1956 I believe. Since he waves, a LOT,
I thought all the hi and hello embellishments were funny. The chief
was an important part of the original Rivers of America story in that directly across
from him is the settler's cabin which has gone through several storylines itself. Now it is home to the River King, Mike Fink. All
that to say that the canoes and the chief are both historically part of
Disneyland's ROA since 1955-56.