The backdrop, liners, RSVP card and even the stamp! With the actual card you can play around with formatting, typefaces and color. Step 5 – Once inside – there are options for everything. Note the far left “gold/brown” box in the image below.
You now have the option to “upload your own photo”. Once inside the card, place the mouse on the face of the card and click. Step 4 – Select the card you like and then click on “Customize”. Now on to the fun part. Select the “upload your own” option from the drop down menu. Step 3 – Go to Paperless Post and select the “professional” option along the navigation bar. Resize the image according to Paperless Post card size requirements. For my design, I decided to create a blank area in the middle for the text. Play around with your design and fix any issues. Step 2 – Open your image in an editing program. Step 1 – Create your block print on paper and then scan it to your computer. Uploading a design and then adding it to a card was as easy as 1,2,3. What a perfect opportunity to use one of my block prints and then design a card around it! So, I jumped at the chance. I found their service to be super easy to use. Paperless Post recently approached me to work with their platform and write about my experience. For me, it has been a transformative experience to allow my block print designs to be messy and imperfect. With block printing – the design can be concise and perfect or flawed and organic. I have been playing around with block printing and having lots of fun.
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