I don't like peas...

#134 of 365

I thought I told you....

I don't like peas!!

An ATC I made for the

Easter Art A Thon on

atcsforall.com

~~~

Artist Trading Cards (or ATCs)

are miniature works of art about the same size

as modern baseball card or 2 ½ X 3 ½ inches.

Small enough to fit inside standard

card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.

The ATC movement developed out of the mail art

movement and has its origins in Switzerland.

Cards are produced in various media,

including dry media (pencils, pens, markers, etc.),

wet media (watercolor, acrylic paints, etc.),

paper media (in the form of collage,

papercuts, found objects, etc.) or even metals or cloth.

The cards are usually traded or exchanged rather than sold

~~~

All artwork designs and photography

are the property of

Beth Kingery & Red Heart Studio

and are not to be copied, printed or

sold in any form without permission.

Thank you! © Red Heart Studio 2010



Whimsy Bird II

#133 of 365

Whimsy Bird II

An ATC I made for the

whimsical bird swap on

atcsforall.com

~~~

Artist Trading Cards (or ATCs)

are miniature works of art about the same size

as modern baseball card or 2 ½ X 3 ½ inches.

Small enough to fit inside standard

card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.

The ATC movement developed out of the mail art

movement and has its origins in Switzerland.

Cards are produced in various media,

including dry media (pencils, pens, markers, etc.),

wet media (watercolor, acrylic paints, etc.),

paper media (in the form of collage,

papercuts, found objects, etc.) or even metals or cloth.

The cards are usually traded or exchanged rather than sold

~~~

All artwork designs and photography

are the property of

Beth Kingery & Red Heart Studio

and are not to be copied, printed or

sold in any form without permission.

Thank you! © Red Heart Studio 2010



Butterflies Journey

#132 of 365

Butterflies Journey

An ATC I made for the

blind PIF on

atcsforall.com

~~~

Artist Trading Cards (or ATCs)

are miniature works of art about the same size

as modern baseball card or 2 ½ X 3 ½ inches.

Small enough to fit inside standard

card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.

The ATC movement developed out of the mail art

movement and has its origins in Switzerland.

Cards are produced in various media,

including dry media (pencils, pens, markers, etc.),

wet media (watercolor, acrylic paints, etc.),

paper media (in the form of collage,

papercuts, found objects, etc.) or even metals or cloth.

The cards are usually traded or exchanged rather than sold

~~~

All artwork designs and photography

are the property of

Beth Kingery & Red Heart Studio

and are not to be copied, printed or

sold in any form without permission.

Thank you! © Red Heart Studio 2010

Whimsical Bird

#131 of 365

Whimsical Bird

An ATC I made for the

Whimsical Bird swap on

atcsforall.com

~~~

Artist Trading Cards (or ATCs)

are miniature works of art about the same size

as modern baseball card or 2 ½ X 3 ½ inches.

Small enough to fit inside standard

card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.

The ATC movement developed out of the mail art

movement and has its origins in Switzerland.

Cards are produced in various media,

including dry media (pencils, pens, markers, etc.),

wet media (watercolor, acrylic paints, etc.),

paper media (in the form of collage,

papercuts, found objects, etc.) or even metals or cloth.

The cards are usually traded or exchanged rather than sold

~~~

All artwork designs and photography

are the property of

Beth Kingery & Red Heart Studio

and are not to be copied, printed or

sold in any form without permission.

Thank you! © Red Heart Studio 2010



Time Travel

#130 of 365

Time Travel

An ATC I made for a

PIF swap on

atcsforall.com

~~~

Artist Trading Cards (or ATCs)

are miniature works of art about the same size

as modern baseball card or 2 ½ X 3 ½ inches.

Small enough to fit inside standard

card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.

The ATC movement developed out of the mail art

movement and has its origins in Switzerland.

Cards are produced in various media,

including dry media (pencils, pens, markers, etc.),

wet media (watercolor, acrylic paints, etc.),

paper media (in the form of collage,

papercuts, found objects, etc.) or even metals or cloth.

The cards are usually traded or exchanged rather than sold

~~~

All artwork designs and photography

are the property of

Beth Kingery & Red Heart Studio

and are not to be copied, printed or

sold in any form without permission.

Thank you! © Red Heart Studio 2010



Love with all your heart!

#129 of 365

LOVE

with all your heart!!

An APC

(altered playing card)

I made for the

MMH APC on

atcsforall.com

~~~

Altered playing cards (or APC's)

are 2.5inX3.5in works of art

that are developed from

simple plain boring playing cards.

Traditionally APC's have the suit

and number (at least one) still visable

somewhere on the card.

~~~

All artwork designs are the property of

Beth Kingery & Red Heart Studio

and are not to be copied, printed or

sold in any form without permission.

Thank you! © Red Heart Studio 2010

Jilted

#128 of 365

Jilted

"Jilted, the embarrassed and uneasy

silence lay heavily on the air.

a combination of pain and anger

on his face"

An abstract ATC I made

using found poetry

for a PIF on

atcsforall.com

~~~

Artist Trading Cards (or ATCs)

are miniature works of art about the same size

as modern baseball card or 2 ½ X 3 ½ inches.

Small enough to fit inside standard

card-collector pockets, sleeves or sheets.

The ATC movement developed out of the mail art

movement and has its origins in Switzerland.

Cards are produced in various media,

including dry media (pencils, pens, markers, etc.),

wet media (watercolor, acrylic paints, etc.),

paper media (in the form of collage,

papercuts, found objects, etc.) or even metals or cloth.

The cards are usually traded or exchanged rather than sold

~~~

All artwork designs and photography

are the property of

Beth Kingery & Red Heart Studio

and are not to be copied, printed or

sold in any form without permission.

Thank you! © Red Heart Studio 2010