Vintage gummed labels in editable printable PDF templates for your to print on your laser and inkjet printers. Special thanks Karen, also known as The Graphic Fairy for the great image. Start labeling your cartons, mailers and other shippments with these awesome Vintage designed shipping labels. Download is FREE. The design is available in Red, Black, Blue, Pink, Orage and Green!

Editible / Fillable PDF templates

To print use Worldlabel.com WL-125 (Same size Avery® 5163) 4″ x 2″ size labels, 10 labels per sheet.

DOWNLOAD AUTOFILL / DOWNLOAD INSERT DIFFERENT

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DOWNLOAD AUTOFILL / DOWNLOAD INSERT DIFFERENT

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DOWNLOAD AUTOFILL / DOWNLOAD INSERT DIFFERENT

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DOWNLOAD AUTOFILL / DOWNLOAD INSERT DIFFERENT

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DOWNLOAD AUTOFILL / DOWNLOAD INSERT DIFFERENT

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DOWNLOAD AUTOFILL / DOWNLOAD INSERT DIFFERENT

Once again, like last year, we had a several request from our viewers for a fillable 2012 calendar, so here it is! Start organizing for next year now.

Check out our free, fillable and printable PDF document template 2012 calendar with notepad. It has the features you need to keep your life on track on calender pages  that are a fully printable 8.5″ x 11″. Please also check out our PDFplannerPRO, a fillable printable planner, organizer, diary and more! If you need our 2009 Calender,  2010 Calendar, and the 2011 Calendar  go for those items as well!

Features at a glance:

• Customize with your own logo and images
• Input your data and save or print
• Print the complete calendar or specific pages
• Notepad for each month
• PDF format allows for easy sharing and opening
• Change font type, size and colors
• Insert images into each ‘day cell”

Instructions For Inputting Your Data:

Click on month in Contents menu within the calendar to jump to desired page.

Insert your own image:

Click on the main image and you will be prompted to choose a an image. Click on the WorldLabel logo and you also will be prompted to choose an image. Make sure you follow the image sizes listed in the instructions on the calendar.

By placing your image on any “white” area in each Day Cell, then left click, you can choose an image but must be 351 x 324 pixels for months with 5 rows and 351 x 270 pixels for months with 6 rows.

Inserted image in the “Day Cell”

 “Day Cell” with image and text inserted

Place cursor on Worldlabel.com logo and click; a Select Image File window will pop up; choose the desired file from your computer. Images must be about 4 inches wide x .75 inches. Once you choose a file, it will automatically populate the template.

Move from month to month

Place your cursor on the small calendar, either on the top left or top right and click. this will move your to the next month or previous month

More Tools: – Fonts: If you want to change the font type, size or color, (as well as bold, italics, etc.) select Control +E if you’re using a PC or Apple + E on a Mac. A toolbar will appear giving you additional text properties. Select “More” in the font properties toolbar for paragraph alignment and more.

• Select Control + 5 to reduce/increase line weights.

Specs:
PDFcalendarPRO Version 2.0 is cross-platform and application-independent. It will work on Mac OSX, Linux, Windows, Solaris and other operating systems. There can be compatibility issues between different PDF Readers. For optimum performance and full use of all functions, we recommend you download the free Adobe PDF Reader version 9.

 DOWNLOAD YOUR CALENDAR NOW

Some Screen Shots

Instructions

Calendar with Highlights on

 DOWNLOAD YOUR CALENDAR NOW

Grab Tux Paint, make a cool drawing, win one of 3 OLPC laptops, one of 10 Sugar-on-a-stick and other awesome prizes!

The 2011 Tux Paint Summer Drawing Contest is sponsored by Worldlabel.com and is open to all children aged 3 to 12 who live anywhere in the World!

Here’s a chance to show off your talent using a great drawing program made especially for kids. Tux Paint is an award-winning drawing program you can download to your computer. Tux Paint was recently awarded SourceForge.net Project of the Month. It will run on all versions of Windows (including Tablet PC), Mac OS X 10.4 and up, Linux, FreeBSD and NetBSD. And it’s FREE!

PRIZES: Worldlabel.com will give out prizes to 10 winners! 1st prize wins a OLPC notepad computer, Sugar-on-a-stick loaded with Tux Paint, a Tux Paint T-shirt and button. 2nd and 3rd wins a OLPC computer, Sugar-on-a-stick and a T-shirt. 7 more winners will be chosen and will receive a Sugar-on-a-stick and a Tux Paint t-shirt.

HOW TO ENTER:

• Download Tux Paint
• Make your drawing in Tux Paint and save it in png format
• Send your finished drawing in png format to worldlabel@gmail.com and include “Tux Paint” in the email subject line
• In the email submission include: 1) the artist’s’ name 2) the artist’s age 3) the title of drawing 4) the country where the artist lives
• All artwork must be the contestant’s original work created on Tux Paint.
• Only one entry per child

Entries will be judged on the quality and originality of the artwork. Extra points will be given to drawings that tell a story.

Entries must be submitted by midnight USA Easter Standard time on 12 September 2011. Winners will be announced no later than 22 September 2011.

All entries will be licensed: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported and will be exhibited on this page.

Contest Judges

Linda Goin

Dmitri Popov

Marguarita Suti

ABOUT THE PRIZES

ABOUT THE OLPC (One Laptop Per Child):

Three Grand Prize Winners will be chosen to receive a OLPC notepad computer:

A real world laptop for real world change. The XO laptop was designed collaboratively by experts from academia and industry to combine innovations in technology and learning. We considered the need to weather extreme environmental conditions such as high heat and humidity, and to support easy field repair by children and local language support. As a result, the XO laptop is durable, functional, energy-efficient, responsive, and fun.

The XO is about the size of a textbook and lighter than a lunchbox. Thanks to its flexible design and “transformer” hinge, the laptop easily assumes any of several configurations: standard laptop use, e-book reading, and gaming. It has rounded edges, an integrated kid-sized handle, and (in most cases) a sealed, rubber-membrane keyboard.

Design was a priority from the start: the laptop could not be big, heavy, fragile, dull, or dangerous. The distinctive appearance both appeals to the intended users and discourages gray-market traffic. There is no mistaking what it is and for whom it is intended.

The XO is also designed for constant connectivity. A few children working together under a tree can connect to each other without any other hardware, and a class full of students can share collaborative activities with one another and see what their classmates are doing.

ABOUT SUGAR-ON-A-STICK by SUGARLABS:

10 winners will receive a Sugar-on-a-stick

Sugar is based on the following principles:

• everyone is a teacher and a learner;
• humans by their nature are social beings;
• humans by their nature are expressive;
• you learn through doing; and
• love is a better master than duty.

ABOUT THE T-SHIRTS:

10 winners get a T-shirt 6.1 oz. 100% cotton

Eligibility

The Tux Paint Contest is open to kids exactly 3 years and older but not older than 12 years of age. We reserve the right to demand a proof of age. The winners must provide a proof of age upon request. Employees (and their immediate families) of Worldlabel.com and its subsidiaries, affiliates, suppliers, advertising agencies, and persons living in the same household as such employees are not eligible to participate in the Contest. Contest is subject to all applicable federal, state, local laws and regulations and is void where prohibited by law. The Contest begins on  29 June 2011 and ends on 12 September 2011. Entries must be received by midnight USA Eastern Standard time on 12 September 2011 to be eligible.

DOWNLOAD TUX PAINT FOR YOUR KIDS AND LET THEM START DRAWING

Visit the Tux Paint Gallery

Read our review on Tux Paint by Nathan Willis

 (1)

• Artist Name: Gracie Bagadiong,
• Age:  8
• Title of Drawing: Dad’s Scuba Diving Trip
• Country: USA

(2)

• Artist’s Name:  Fatima Rego Bhalla
• Age:  3
• Title of Drawing: Picture Candy
• Country:  Canada

(3)

• Artist’s Name:  Sarah Cartan
• Age:  12
• Title of Drawing: Birds in Summer
• Country:  USA

(4)

• Artist Name: Nathan Payne
• Artist Age: Six
• Drawing Title: “Motorstruction”
• Artist Country: Australia

(5)

• Name: Thaddeus Mann
• Artist Age: 9
• Description: “Afternoon Pond”
• Country USA

(6)

• The artist’s’ name: Andrea Cepkova
• The artist’s age: 4
• The title of drawing: Srdiecko zlaticko (free translation to English is Little Lovely Heart)
•  The country where the artist lives: Slovakia

(7)

• Artist name: Abigael Brown
• Artist Age: Age 6
• Name of Drawing: “A Pretty Picture”
• Country: USA

(8)

• Name: Zadok Montgomery
• Age: 3
• Title of the drawing: Spiderman’s Rainbow
• Country: Canada

(9)

• Name: Zechariah Montgomery
• Age: 5
• Title of the drawing: Witch House On The Hill
• Country: Canada

(10)

• Name: Todd Franks
• Age: 10
• Title: Bird Care
• Country: USA

(11)

• Artist’s name  Tyla Morgan
• Artist’s age      7
• Title of the drawing  MY PICNIC TREE
• Country where the artist lives : UK

(12)

• Artist name: Isaías dos Santos Aluízio
• Age: 10
• Drawing Title: “Preserved City”
• Coutry: Brazil

(13)

• Artist’s name: Louis MASSON
• Artist’s age: 8 years
• Title of the drawing: Tank factory
• Country where the artist lives: France

(14)

• Artist’s’ name: Annabel Mair
• Artist’s age: 10 years old
• Title of drawing : Off to see the World
• Country where the artist lives: United Kingdom

(15)

• Name: Emma Ricker
• Age: 8
• Title: Frosty and Tux
• Country: U.S.A.

(16)

• GAUTHAM PRAKASH
• the artist’s age : 10 YEARS (27/06/2001)
• the title of drawing: VILLAGE
• the country  :INDIA

(17)

• Artist name: Nicole Louise Cassiano Nunes Dias
• Age: 7
• Drawing Title: “A house in the forest”
• Coutry: Brazil

(18)

• artist’s’ name: Maavin Munthasir
• artist’s age: 10 years
• title of drawing: Return to my island
• live country: Maldives

(19)

• artist’s’ name: Ruusa Rantalainen
• the artist’s age 6
• the title of drawing: Tosi hieno kuva (“Very great picture”)
• country:  Finland

 (20)

• the artist’s’ name: Terho Rantalainen
• the artist’s age 4
• the title of drawing: En tierä ( “I do not know”)
• Country: Finland

(21)

• Artist’s name: Sarah Aiesha Rizal
• Artist’s age: 7
• Title of the drawing: My Dino
• Country where the artist lives: Malaysia

(22)

• Artist’s name: Nur Liyana Rizal
• Artist’s age: 12
• Title of the drawing: Bathtub in the Forest
• Country where the artist lives: Malaysia

(23)

• Artist’s name: Gabriela Glueck
• Artist’s age: 12
• Title of the drawing: Decisions
• Country where the artist lives: U.S.A.

(24)

•  Artist’s name: Johanna SUTTER
• Artist’s age: 6 years (then 5)
• Title of the drawing: “Fairies fly about” (German: “Feen fliegen herum”)
• Country where the artist lives: Germany

(25)

• The artist’s’ name: Johann Franco
• The artist’s age: 11 years old
• Title of drawing: Reciclar
• Country: Mexico

(26)

• Artist name: Odin le Roux
• Artist age: 3
• Title of drawing: Monkey
• Country: New Zealand

(27)

• Artist’s name: Jethro Robinson
• Artist’s age: 3 years
• Title: Lotsa Different Colours
• Country: Scotland

FROM THE MURCH FAMILY :: 4 Entries

(28)

• Name of Artist:  Jackson Murch
• Artist Age: 9
• Name of drawing: Ship
• Country of Artist: USA

(29)

• Name of Artist:  Tsehay Murch
• Artist Age: 9
• Name of drawing: Sunny Day
• Country of Artist: USA

(30)

• Name of Artist:  Tigist Murch
• Artist Age: 9
• Name of drawing: Dog under Water
• Country of Artist: USA

(31)

• Name of Artist:  Tuke Murch
• Artist Age: 9
• Name of drawing: Peace
• Country of Artist: USA

(33)

• Artist’s name: Tzujo Laurel Chang
• Artist’s age: 8 years
• Title: The blue bird in our back yard
• Country: USA

Different kinds of migration birds come to the back yard of our home in different seasons.  Some of them have burgundy feathers and some have red feathers.  Others have gray feathers with a little bulky body.  Among those migration birds, the ones with blue feathers are my favorite, because blue stands for “well-being” in the children’s story book “Blue Bird.”  Those blue birds look so pretty to me.  I wish they can come to our back yard everyday.

 (34)

• Artist’s name: Frida Wollmann
• Artist’s age: 10 years
• Title:  ”Die Grille” (“The cricket”)
• Country: Germany

(35)

• Artist name: Owen le Roux
• Artist age: 7 years old
• Title of drawing: Universal
• Country: New Zealand

(36)

• Name of Artist: Nadia Nuril Kariem
• Age of Artist:  10 (08-April-2001)
• Title of Drawing: Holiday In Jungle
• Country: Indonesia

(37)

•  Name: Ella Arguelles
• Age: 12
• Title: Dancing Waves
• Country: Republic of the Philippines

(38)

• the artist’s’ name:  Maija Laitinen
• the artist’s age: 12 years
•  the title of drawing: ‘Sateenkaari videokuvassa’ (‘Rainbow in video’)
• the country where the artist lives: Finland

(39)

• artist’s’ name: Konrad Wollmann
• artist’s age: 9
• title of drawing: Feueralarm auf dem Friedhof (“fire alarm on the graveyard”)
• country: Germany

(40)

• My name is Abdulmohsen Al-Dharrab.
• I’m 10 years old.
• I’m from Saudi Arabia.
• This is my drawing : “تحت أعماق البحر اﻷحمر

(41)

• The Artist’s name : Fitriatma Maulani Akbar
• The Artist’s age : 8 years
• The Title of drawing : Musim Panas (summer)
• The Country : Indonesia

(42)

• The Artist’s name : Rizqina Maulani Akbar
• The Artist’s age : 4,5 years
• The Title of Drawing : Keindahan Malam ( Night Beauty)
• The Country : Indonesia

(43)

• Artist Name: Sierra Lapchynski
• Artist Age: 9
• Name of Drawing: Man on a house on a smnowy Night in the Winter
• Country of Artist: USA

(44)

• the artist’s’ name = Abril Palm Petrizzo
• the artist’s age = 3 years
• the title of drawing = Espantapájaros
• the country where the artist lives = Mérida, Venezuela

(45)

• Artist Name: Dayyan Nashrul Haq
• Age of Artist :  8
• Title of Drawing: Dragon’s Eggs
• Country: Indonesia

(46)

• Artist Name: Mujahid Habiburrahman
• Age of Artist :  7
•  Title of Drawing: The Bat
• Country: Indonesia

(47)

• Name of artist: Master Yash R.Akkara
• Age: 7 years
• Topic: Midnight Willy
• Country:India

(48)

• Artist’s name – Shulin Singh Kohli
• Age – 10 years
• Title of Drawing – Toucan and the Crab
• country – India

 (49)

• Artist’s name – Biniti Shetty
• Age – 8 years
• Title of Drawing – Deep Sea
• country – India

(50)

• Artist’s name – Chinmay J. patel
• Age – 8 years
• Title of Drawing – The space Aircraft
• country – India

(51)

• Artist’s name - Ishaan Sheth
• Age – 8 years
• Title of Drawing – sea imagination
• country – India

(52)

• Name :  Devita Mayanda Heerlie
• Age :  8 years old
• Title:  Playing with My Friends
• Country  :  Indonesia

(53)

(54)

Artist’s Name: Aidiel Danish Zulkifli
Artist’s Age: 10
Title: Fishing At The North Pole
Country: Malaysia

(55)

Artist’s Name: Muhammad Anas Zul Qarnain
Artist’s Age: 10
Title: Warfare
Country: Malaysia

(56)

Artist’s Name: Muhammad Imran Rosli
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: The Band
Country: Malaysia

(57)

Artist’s Name: Amirah Zul Qarnain
Artist’s Age: 9
Title: Making Coffee
Country: Malaysia

(58)

Artist’s Name: Nur Syamimi Husna Yaakob
Artist’s Age: 10
Title: House On A Lake
Country: Malaysia

(59)

Artist’s Name: Nur Hanis Syamimi Anis Afindi
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: Volcano Eruption
Country: Malaysia

(60)

Artist’s Name: Nur Aina Balqis Syarizan
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: Scenery At My House
Country: Malaysia

(61)

Artist’s Name: Nur Aniyah Syarizan
Artist’s Age: 9
Title: Hillside
Country: Malaysia

(62)

Artist’s Name: Nadine Qathira Sahzan
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: Not So Happy Birthday
Country: Malaysia

(63)

Artist’s Name: Nur Fatin Adlin Nor Ismee
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: Playing Music For Fun
Country: Malaysia

(64)

Artist’s Name: Nur Farahanim Abdull Jamal
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: Ocean View
Country: Malaysia

(65)

Artist’s Name: Nureen Aulia Mohd Zaini
Artist’s Age: 10
Title: Adrift In Space
Country: Malaysia

(66)

Artist’s Name: Nadia Nazurah Amri
Artist’s Age: 9
Title: Happy Birthday
Country: Malaysia

(67)

Artist’s Name: Nureen Fifi Aufa Mohd Zaini
Artist’s Age: 9
Title: Flowers And Trees
Country: Malaysia

(68)

Artist’s Name: Nur Amirah Amri
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: Missing My Rabbit On A Rainy Night
Country: Malaysia

(69)

Artist’s Name: Muhd Ehsan Zubaidi
Artist’s Age: 9
Title: Lightning Strikes A Paddy Field
Country: Malaysia

(70)

Artist’s Name: Muhammad Danish Saidar
Artist’s Age: 10
Title: Loving Animals
Country: Malaysia

(71)

Artist’s Name: Ahmad Aliff Akmal Shahrul Anuar
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: Beautiful Colors
Country: Malaysia

(72)

Artist’s Name: Syed Ahmad Muaz Syed Zainal Abidin Khilmi
Artist’s Age: 10
Title: My Farm Animals
Country: Malaysia

(73)

Artist’s Name: Muhammad Darwish Saidar
Artist’s Age: 9
Title: The Accident
Country: Malaysia

(74)

Artist’s Name: Muhammad Lukman Arif Abdul Razak
Artist’s Age: 11
Title: My House
Country: Malaysia

(76)

• Entrants Name: Samantha Ray
• Age: 7
• Title: Crazy Night
• From: Australia

(77)

• Entrants Name: Luke Ray
• Age: 8
• Title: Where I Live from Space
• From: Australia

(78)

• Entrants Name: Josh Ray
• Age: 11
• Title: The adventures of a little girls lost teddy
• From: Australia

(79)

• Artist’s Name:  Katie Chu-Fong
• Artist’s Age:   7
• Title of the Drawing:  How the tuatara came to live on land
• Country where the artist lives: New Zealand

Once there was a tuatara and a shark named Mango, both of them lived in the sea. The tuatara was bigger than the tuataras we have nowadays. It was gigantic.  If you had the smallest of medium-sized house, it would be about the size of your house. Now, the tuatara and Mango liked to eat people for their breakfast. One day the tuatara saw a waka with four fishermen in it, being rowed off the shore. So he reported it to Mango. Mango said “I don’t want to miss my breakfast.”  So the tuatara boldly went up under the waka and lifted his back so the waka tipped over to its side. Instantly, Mango gobbled up all four fishermen. After tuatara had sent the waka flying away, he realized that Mango had eaten all the fishermen. Tuatara said “You’ve eaten all the fishermen.”  “I’m sorry,” said Mango but there are some men up there on the shore. So the tuatara swam to the shore and as soon as the men saw tuatara coming, they ran away. Mango said “Come back tuatara,” but the tuatara replied “It’s much nicer up here. I think I’ll stay up here.”

So that’s how the tuatara came to live on land.

(80)

• Artist’s Name:  Melissa Chu-Fong
• Artist’s age:   12
• Title of the Drawing:   RMS Titanic
• Country where the artist lives: New Zealand

My picture shows the Titanic setting off from Southampton being pulled out to the ocean by a tug boat.  It set sail on its first and last voyage to America from Southampton, England. It carried many wealthy families and lower class passengers. Tragically, it struck an iceberg and sank at 2.20am on the 12th of April, 1912.

(81)

• Name: Nerise Barnes
• Age: 10 (then 9)
• Title: Cat Outside
• Country: Aotearoa (New Zealand)

(82)

• title: Walk in the woods with surprise
• artist’s’ name: Davide Lanconelli
• age: 8
• country: Italy

(83)

• title: “Christmas at farm”
• artist’s’ name: Linda Lanconelli 
• age: 6
• country: Italy 

(84)

• artist name: Giulia Santandrea
• age: 7
• country: Italy
• Title: Grape rabbit

(85)

• Artist’s nam: Suran Gao
• Artist’s age: 4
• Title of the drawing: My Park
• Country where the artist lives: USA

(86)

• Name: Cole Barnes
• Age: 8
• Title: Captain Duck
• Country: Aotearoa (New Zealand)

(87)

• Artist’s Name: Alejandro Michel Garcia
• Artist’s Age: 3 Years
• Title of the Drawing: La Granja (The Farm)
• Country: Bolivia

Alejandro junto con sus compañeros del kinder “Mi Casita” visitaron lagranja “Victoria” yahi disfrutaron viendo y tocando a los animales, este es un paseo que sigue vivo en la memoria de Alejandro, y disfruta contando su experiencia a su familia.

(88)

• Artist’s Name: Sebastian Michel Ayala
• Artist’ Age: 8 Years
• Title of the Drawing: La Banda (The Band)
• Country: Bolivia

A mi y a mi hermano nos gusta jugar con los instrumentos musicales, y formar una banda de música, yo toco la flauta y mi hermanito toca el xilofono, Cuando sea grande quiero tocar la bateria.

(89)

• Name of Artist:  Hannah Martin
• Age  of Artist:   11
• Title of Drawing: Tux_Daydreaming
• Country: USA

(90)

• Artist’s Name:  Ian Chu-Fong
• Artist’s age:  10
• Title of the Drawing:  How the Kiwi lost it’s wings
• Country: New Zealand

(91)

• Artist’s name: Sthuti Choudhary
• Artist’s age: 11yrs
• Title of the drawing: Silent Message
• Country where the artist lives: India

(92)

• Name of Artist:  Caelan Jegathesan-Lamb
• Age of Artisit: 7
• Title of Drawing: ‘Deltora Culture Sign’
• Country: Austrialia

(93)

• Artist: Faye Wettstein
• Age: 6
• Title: A House for People
• Country: USA

(94)

• Artist Name: Aaryan   Pillai
• Age: 10 years
• Title of Drawing: A day at the Beach
• Country: India

(95)

•  The artist’s’ name: Helio Giuseppe Puglielli Melo
• The artist’s age: 10
• The title of drawing: The Penguins’ Beach
• The country where the artist lives: Brazil

(96)

• Artist: Gabriela Kahn
• Age: 7
• Title of picture: Super Dog
• Country: Ecuador

(97)

• the artist’s’ name: Gwendolyn Bossuyt
• the artist’s age: 8 years
• the title of drawing : Spider on a web with purple northern lights
• the country where the artist lives: Finland

(98)

• My name is Maha Al-Dharrab.
• I’m 7 years old.
• I’m from Saudi Arabia.
• This is my drawing:  حلة إلى مدينة الملاهي”

(99)

• Artisit name: Boglarka Tunde Peter
• Age of Artist: 12
• Name of drawing: Lion King-Hakuna Matata
• Country: Romania

(100)

• Artist: Alex Wettstein:
• Age: 3
• Title: Rain and Train Tracks in the Tornado
• Country: USA

(101)

• Artist name: Christian Obertin-Kneubuehl
• Age of Artisit: 8 years old
• Title of drawing: Snowmen
• County: United States of America

(102)

• Artist Name: Ashwini Dongre
• Age: 12 years
• Title of Drawing: When I will go back Home in the village this is what i will get to see
• Country: India

(103)

• Artist Name: Ashwini Dongre
• Age: 12 years
• Title of Drawing: When I will go back Home in the village this is what i will get to see
• Country: India

(104)

•  Artist Name: Hetvi Joshi
• Age: 9 years
• Title of Drawing: Flowers bow down by the pressure of the rain, the way we bow down to nature’s forces
• Country: India

(105)

• Artist Name: Khushboo Thakkar
• Age: 10   years
• Title of Drawing: View from my Window
• Country: India

(106)

• Artist Name: Mausam  Nakarja  
• Age: 8 years
• Title of Drawing: The Thirsty Crow
• Country: India

(107)

• Artist Name: Priyanka Gangani
• Age: 11 years
• Title of Drawing: A rainy Day at our center
• Country: India

(108)

• Artist Name: Vishakha Tailor
• Age: 10 years
• Title of Drawing: SunSet
• Country: India

- NO MORE ENTRIES -

I love to take a garage sale staple, like the common tin flour sifter, and save it from “dumpster doom” by up-cycling it into something colorful for my home or to give as a gift.  I’m here to help you do the same thing!  To give the flour sifters some pizazz, I’ve taken my collection of vintage flour sack graphics and printed them on Wordlabel’s label stock product # WL-525.

If you can’t find a couple tin flour sifters this spring at a garage sale or flea market, you just aren’t looking!  I would recommend cleaning them in soapy water and drying well as a first step.

After printing out your labels, you will want to age your labels a bit to give them extra authenticity.  I like to use some Tim Holtz Distress Ink in Vintage Photo and Antique Linen, applied with a paper towel.  A quick spritz of Walnut Ink will give some age spots.  You might want to practice on some newspaper first to see what is going to happen.

Next, apply your label to the flour sifter and you’re done with the basic project.  But now it’s time to use your imagination.  Will you fill your new creation with molasses cookies and a vintage napkin, like I did?  Perhaps a geranium in a plastic container would be a nice Mother’s Day gift (to be planted in the garden by you later, of course).

DOWNLOAD THE VINTAGE LABELS IN PDF

I hope you can try this easy and satisfying project for yourself.  I’d also like to invite you to visit my blog, Mitzi’s Collectibles, where I share my passion for all things vintage and crafty.  I’ve been an antique dealer for 12 years, and I’m sitting on quite a stash of beautiful vintage graphics.  I plan to return soon here at Worldlabel with more lovely images to share!

By Mitzi Curi

Get PrintPeelApply Brand Labels from Worldlabel.com

Your Android device is not only good for snapping photos and sharing them with others. Using the right apps, you can turn it into a handy photographic companion which can handle a wide range of photography-related tasks. And the best part is that some of the best photography-related apps won’t cost you a dime.

Take, for example, the Golden Hour Photos app. As the name suggests, this tool can tell you precisely when the sun is slightly above or below the horizon and gives great light. The app can do that for any day and any location, so you can plan your photographic trips accordingly. In addition to that, Golden Hour Photos provides an overview of relevant weather conditions such as cloud coverage and visibility. In short, if you shoot a lot outdoors, this app is a must-have.

Depth of Field Calculator  is another nifty utility which lets you calculate depth of field based on several parameters like camera model, aperture, focal length, and distance to the subject. This functionality can be useful especially when you work with macro photography where you often deal with very narrow depth of field. Using the app is as easy as it gets: specify the required parameters and press the Calculate button. This gives you detailed info about the calculated depth of field, including near and far limits as well as hyperfocal distance. If you have trouble visualizing these numbers, press the Diagram button, and the app displays an easy-to-understand chart along with a few additional bits of info such as circle of confusion and flash guided number.

While Golden Hour Photos and Depth of Field Calculator are basically one-trick ponies, the PHOforPHO app offers a set of handy photographic features. It comes with its own hyperfocal  distance and depth of field calculators, a tool for calculating EV value for multiple exposures (handy when taking multiple shots for producing an HDR image), and a dedicated exposure calculator. The latter can come in handy for calculating exposure for low-light photography, finding correct exposure when using ND filters, and converting between different ISO and aperture combinations. The clever part is that the app can pass the calculated exposure time to the built-in timer which you can use to correctly expose your photos. PHOforPHO can also obtain the geographical coordinates of your current location and display it using Google Maps. And using the Distance Meter feature, you can measure the distance between two geographical points. Finally, PHOforPHO integrates nicely with the Catch note-taking app, so you can quickly access and view your notes.

The Photo Tools app is a true smorgasbord of genuinely useful photographic tools. Similar to PHOforPHO, Photo Tools comes with a depth of field and hyperfocal distance calculator, a tool for calculating EV value for multiple exposures, and a location info tool. Photo Tools also includes the Blue & Golden Hour Calculator, so it can replace the Golden Hour Photos app. In addition to that, Photo Tools includes a flash exposure calculator, a minimal shutter speed calculator, a moon phase and exposure calculator, and even an exotic bellows extension calculator. And the list of features doesn’t stop here. The Sunny 16 (EV) calculator can be used to figure out the correct aperture and shutter speed for given weather conditions. This can be useful when you are working in manual mode or using an analog camera without metering capabilities. You can use the Level Indicator tool to turn your Android device into a handy level tool for positioning your camera. The Check Lists feature lets you create and maintain lists, while the Notepad tool lets you jot down notes without leaving the convenience of the app. Finally, there is also a Gray card tool, a photo enlargement calculator, and a sharpening radius estimator. Photo Tools even includes a collection of photos you can use for inspiration.

Finally, if you deal with complex lightning setups, you will find the Lighting Studio app  an indispensable tool in your arsenal. It allows you to create diagrams of lighting setups, and it offers a wide range of objects for you to use: from strobes and backdrops to camera models and lighting sources. You can save diagrams as bitmap images or share them with others using your Android device’s sharing capabilities.

BY DMITRI POPOV

Read Opensource for photography

The vector editor Inkscape is what some might call a best-kept-secret among open source projects — in part, because few people outside the graphic design community have any experience working with vector artwork; also, in part, because it’s so powerful that it can seem intimidating at first blush. Here are a collection of Inkscape resources you may find helpful in learning Inkscape and in expanding your skill set.

INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES

Documentation and manuals

The official Inkscape documentation is the place to start if you’re new to the program. The site links to official tutorials in more than twenty languages, and to the wiki-based reference for the app commands, tools, and features.

But don’t stop there! The FLOSSManuals book on Inkscape is another first-rate introduction to working with the toolbox, Inkscape’s paths, text, object manipulation, and effects.

Also a worthy starting point is Tavmjong Bah’s Inkscape: Guide to a Vector Drawing Program. Like the FLOSSManuals book, it takes a systematic approach to Inkscape’s features — including understanding how primitives like paths, objects, and bitmaps interact with each other. Both of these guides are completely free, and they are both works-in-progress that are updated regularly.

Finally, the Inkscape wiki has a special introductory section entitled Inkscape for Adobe Illustrator users that sheds light on the similarities, differences, and special features of Inkscape for people who know vector artwork but simply aren’t familiar with the tool.

Tutorials

While the links in the first section attempt to be comprehensive guides to using Inkscape, there is a lot more information contained in smaller, focused tutorials that walk through a particular editing task or effect.

Though you can search for tutorials with any Web search engine, the best place to start is probably The Inkscape Tutorials Blog, which publishes a regular feed of detailed tutorials, with step-by-step instructions. The publication schedule isn’t fixed, with most entries sourced from individuals’ blogs that you would otherwise have to hunt down on your own, but the archive contains a library of high-quality content.

Fedora Project artist Nicu Buculei also publishes a blog focused on tutorials, which you’ll find at howto.nicubunu.ro. Many of Buculei’s tutorials jump back and forth between Inkscape and other free software tools like GIMP, so you’ll want to look into those too, if you haven’t already.

Next, you should pay regular visits to the Tricks & Tutorials section on InkscapeForum.com, where readers post links to tutorials and write their own. As you might expect on a web forum, the discussion following the initial post on a particular tutorial thread is often as enlightening as the tutorial itself.

In addition to the list in the official documentation above, the Inkscape wiki has a Tutorials and Help page, which not only lists known tutorials in multiple languages, but contains a “tutorial ideas” section where people post topics they would like to see documented — and others often reply by posting a link to a completed tutorial.

Inkscape has grown in popularity enough that third-party tutorial link sites have started adding it as a category, and this is another good way to find new tutorial content. Tutorial-index.com and Pixel2Life both have dedicated Inkscape sections.

Last but certainly not least, it never hurts to do a blog search on the topic of Inkscape Tutorials — you’ll frequently discover individual posts where an author curates a list of high-quality tutorials, even if that isn’t the focus of the blog as a whole. For example, 35 Tutorials to create amazing Vector Graphics using Inkscape and 15 Fantastic Inkscape Tutorials for Creating Awesome Vector Art both come from general-purpose blogs.

Videos

A special mention is probably deserved for video tutorials, which can offer a very different approach to communicating how to implement a particular technique. Here, the clear leader is screencasters.heathenx.org — although, as with written tutorials, you can apply the same rules and find other excellent content at other sites, such as th3techies.com.

Blogs

In addition to dedicated tutorials, if you are serious about learning Inkscape there are a several well-written Inkscape blogs worth following. The list includes the blogs of several artists and authors whose work regularly appears in the tutorial and manual sections, such as Tavmjong Bah’s blog and Nicu Buculei’s blog. Also worth subscribing to are GrimeGraphics and the #Inkscapers group on DeviantArt.

You should also check out Planet Inkscape, which aggregates the blog feeds of more than a dozen Inkscape developers and artists — not only is it the best way to learn about new Inkscape features, but most of the developers are Inkscape users as well, so they frequently have creative content to share.

Finally, take a look at Libre Graphics World, an independent news site maintained by photographer Alexandre Prokoudine. LGW covers all aspects of open source graphics, including not just vector design but raster graphics, photography, 3-D, typography, and much more. But even if all you cared about was Inkscape, it is often the first place to read about Inkscape news, reviews of new releases, and interviews with developers.

Forums

Of course, nothing beats interactive discussion with other artists. For this, you need to go to InkscapeForum.com. On top of the tutorial board mentioned earlier, this is the place to be to ask questions, showcase artwork, get tips and help from other Inkscape users, and learn what’s new-and-upcoming in Inkscape development.

Another important discussion site to check out is the . Like the LGW news site, it is focused on more than just Inkscape alone, but it has a dedicated vector graphics discussion board for Inkscape and similar programs.

Brush resources
Aside from instructional resources like tutorials, another way to expand your Inkscape skills is by picking up new content and tools. In the Illustrator circles, for example, you’ll find a lot of discussion about sharing brushes. That’s because Illustrator supports using custom brush shapes, which users can copy and exchange with one another.

Inkscape does not use the same approach, but you can achieve many of the same results with Inkscape’s paths, tiled clones, and raster images. The Wikihow article Use Brushes in Inkscape explains the different techniques and shows examples of each.

A more in-depth explanation of Inkscape brush behavior can be found in Buculei’s Grungy Brush Tips and Tips for using brushes in Inkscape. This way you can turn any image — vector or raster-based — into an Inkscape brush.

TOOLS AND CONTENT RESOURCES

Color palette and swatch resources

Inkscape supports user-switchable color palettes (and is moving to support swatch books for gradients and other texture samples on a per-document basis). But you’re not limited to just those that ship with the Inkscape binary.

You can import palettes from other open source apps like GIMP. This post explains how, including how to find good GIMP palettes, and there is even a video demonstrating how it works.

You can also design color schemes with Agave and use them in Inkscape, or import them from other formats with SwatchBooker and save them for use in Inkscape.

There are even cool tricks you can employ like generating a color palette based on a raster image such as a photograph, then saving it locally.

Scripts, plugins, and extensions

Some of Inkscape’s most impressive features come from its extensibility with plugins and user-written scripts. The definitive guide to finding Inkscape extensions is the Extension repository on the project’s wiki. There is also an Extensions wiki category that occasionally catches other pages you will want to see. There are around fifty extensions currently listed.

Scripts are a little different than extensions; for one thing they are easier to write, and you can use common languages like Python to create your own. Here again the wiki has a guide to getting started, plus a detailed tutorial on using Python.

Often new Inkscape releases roll what used to be extensions into the official application as new effects, so you can find a lot of helpful tips on new extension in the Effects reference — which is also a great way to learn about the tons of different special effect functions Inkscape supports.

The Inkscape Resources section on InkscapeForum.com is another essential place to look for scripts and extensions. Forum readers regularly post new work that they themselves have created, plus link to scripts and extensions found elsewhere. For example, you can find a extension to export TIFF and PDF output in CMYK color spaces, and an extension that replaces fonts within an Inkscape document.

Art resources

Most of what we have talked about already is very Inkscape-centric, if not outright Inkscape-specific. But there are far more design resources out there for you than just those created for this application in particular.

For example, the Open Clip Art Library is an online community of user-created artwork — in most cases, the term “clip art” is a little misleading; we’re talking about high-quality designs and graphical elements, not icons. All of the content is free to use under public domain terms.

Likewise, the Open Font Library is a resource site for typography available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license; you can search for fonts to use in any of your projects without fear of running into licensing trouble.

But the “free culture” projects aren’t the only sites you’ll want to visit. Sites like Dezignus.com also focus on creating and sharing design elements like brushes, textures, backgrounds, and other vector artwork. Thanks to Inkscape’s ability to import almost any graphics format on the planet, you can be sure that these free resources are compatible.

The same goes for most of the rest of the free design resource sites on the Web today. Designer blogs and forums often post lists of new and popular art resources, like 14 Free vector art resource sites on TheGraphicMac — but guess what; none of them are Mac-specific. The same goes for most if not all of the sites in SpeckyBoy’s 49 Amazing Resources for Free Vector Graphics — you don’t just have to look at them for inspiration; you can download what you need.

SVG tutorials

Finally, Inkscape uses the W3C’s standard Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) as its file format, so there are plenty of good SVG resources and tutorials. A good place to start is either W3School’s SVG Tutorial or SVGBasics.com. Both offer a good introduction to the format and what it can do.

You can also look for more specific tutorials, much like you would with Inkscape itself. LearnSVG.com has a broad selection, as do independent sites and bloggers. KenLinDev has an entire section, including working with SVG filters, and there are lots of good one-shot tutorials, such as Shelley Powers’ multi-part series on SVG in flexible design.

BY NATHAN WILLIS

1. Install WordPress

Before you grab and install WordPress on your server or hosted Web space, make sure you have the required components: the Apache Web server, PHP, and the MySQL database server. Also, you need to create a MySQL database for use with WordPress. Once you’ve done that, download the latest release of WordPress. Unpack the downloaded archive and rename the wp-config-sample.php file to wp-config.php. Open the wp-config.php file in a text editor and specify the required database connection info. Save the file and move the contents of the wordpress directory to the document root of your server. Point your browser to http://127.0.0.1/wp-admin/install.php (replace 127.0.0.1 with the actual IP address of your server) and complete the installation. For a more detailed description of installing WordPress, visit http://codex.wordpress.org/Installing_WordPress. Finally, create the wp-content/uploads directory and make it writable by the server. This directory will be used for uploading and storing your photos. Log in to your WordPress installation, switch to the administrative interface, and tweak the blog’s settings to your liking.

2. Install a Photoblogging Theme

Next, you should install a photoblog-friendly WordPress theme. You can find dozens of free and commercial WordPress themes on the Web, but for starters, you might want to try the Cleanr theme. To install the theme, download and unpack it, then move the resulting cleanr folder to the wp-content/themes directory. In the administrative interface of your blog, switch to the Appearance | Themes section and activate the newly-added theme.

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3. Install Plugins 

The official WordPress plugin repository features hundreds of nifty modules which you can use to extend your photoblog’s default functionality. For example, the Flickr Photos plugin allows you to pull photos from your Flickr photostream and display them on your photoblog. And if you want to display your latest tweets from your Twitter account, you can do so using the Twitter Widget plugin. No matter which plugins you choose to add to your photoblog, the installation and activation procedure is the same. Download and unpack the desired plugin, then move the resulting folder to the wp-content/plugins directory. In the administrative interface of your blog, switch to the Plugins section and activate the added plugin. Depending on the plugin, you might also need to configure its settings. For example, to make use of the Flickr Photos plugin, you have to switch to the Appearance | Widgets section, add the Simple Flickr Photos widget to the sidebar, and then specify the required plugin settings.

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4. Install the WordPress App

The WordPress app for Android and iPhone/iPod can come in handy not only when you need to tweak your photoblog’s settings, but also when you want to publish a photo while on the move. If you are using an Android device, publishing a photo on your blog using WordPress couldn’t be easier. Assuming that the app is installed and configured on your device, find the photo you want to publish (you can use the built-in Gallery app or a third-party file manager for that), choose Share and select the WordPress item. This creates a new blog post with the photo attached to it. Add a title, description, and tags, select Publish from the Status drop-down list, and press the Upload Now button to publish the photo.

BY DMITRI POPOV

See Photography with Open Source

Are you the resident computer expert among your family or friends? If so, there may come a time this holiday season where at some point between dinner and dessert someone asks you to troubleshoot their ailing computer. Take a few minutes to get familiar with these free, open source repair tools and load them on a USB flash drive. You can diagnose and fix many pesky computer problems in the time it takes to clear the dinner table, and look like a hero by the time coffee is served.

ClamWin – This software is one of the most popular free antivirus applications you’ll find — and with good reason. It’s packed with features like a virus scanning scheduler, standalone scanner just for Windows Explorer, and a plugin that lets you scan Microsoft Outlook emails before opening. To make sure your virus database is always up-to-date, ClamWin automatically downloads the latest virus data so you don’t have to remember. Windows only.

John the Ripper – Tasked with getting an unused computer up and running but stymied by long-forgotten system passwords blocking your every move? This password cracker sniffs out passwords and recommends new ones that aren’t as easily cracked by software of this type. The community version of this app is free and requires file extraction and compiling, but a pro version that does the legwork for you is available for a fee. Image: Youngester Windows, Mac OS X, Linux.

PC Decrapifier – Getting a brand new Windows-based computer is exciting but the dealing with all the pre-installed junk it comes with isn’t. Run this fabulous little tool to remove annoying trialware and pesky setup files for apps you never plan to use. Once downloaded and opened, PC Decrapifier displays a list of files it can nuke on your behalf but won’t actually remove anything until you give it the green light. Windows 7, Windows XP, Vista.

Clonezilla Live – Probably one of the handiest free tools out there, this amazing software lets you backup and restore computer data in a snap. Instead of going through the hassle of moving data to portable hard drives, repartitioning the drive, reinstalling the original operating system, and transferring everything back to the computer, just use Clonezilla to manage the process in a few easy steps. Burn the app onto a CD or carry it around on a USB flash drive so its handy whenever you need it. Windows, Mac OS X, Linux.

Magical Jelly Bean Key Finder – Though this tool isn’t open source, it is free and so handy that it’s worth a mention. If you’ve ever needed (and not been able to find) the product key to a Windows installation, you know how time consuming it can be to track it down. Until you do, though, it’s impossible to talk to Windows tech support or troubleshoot many issues on your own. Use this tiny tool to search out the key and copy it to the clipboard, a text file, or print it so you can get on with your life. Magical! Windows only.

SystemRescueCd – A system crash is enough to bring a tear to anyone’s eye. If you’ve been religious about backing up your data, that’s good news — but you still need to repair your system before restoring everything. Use this tool to create and edit partitions on your hard disk, configure the network, test the memory, and more. Run it from a CD to backup data stored on a Windows computer that won’t boot anymore, or run it from a USB flash drive on a computer without a working CD drive. Linux and Windows.

Corruption Corrector – Corrupted files are a huge pain in the neck, especially when you’ve downloaded several copies of the same file and discover different parts of each file are corrupt. With this cool tool, it’s possible to combine the useable bytes from each file into a single working copy. Windows, Mac OS X, Linux.

Wireshark – Sometimes what looks like a computer problem actually turns out to be a network issue. Use Wireshark to take a look at network packets so you can diagnose network troubles. Advanced users can also get detailed protocol information, filter packets for granular information, and search packets based on specific criteria. Windows and Linux.

What’s your go-to PC repair tool you never troubleshoot without? Let us know in the comments.

BY LISA HOOVER

Whether your small business has been around for years or you’re just starting out, it simply makes good sense to use open source software for everything from managing your office network to putting together slide decks for your next client presentation. Open source software is inexpensive (and often free!), secure, and easy to customize to the unique needs of your company. Unlike many commercial applications on the market today, you can even find in-depth, no-cost tech support from within the user community.

When you’re ready to set up your office with the best open source software, it’s hard to know where to start. Here’s a toolkit of our favorite must-have applications, along with what you need to know to get your office up and running in no time.

Office Suite – OpenOffice.org 3

It’s true we talk about OpenOffice.org a lot, but that’s because it’s such a wonderful suite of office applications. From word-processing and spreadsheets to databases and presentations, there’s practically nothing this collection of apps can’t do.

Browser – Firefox Even if your computer came with its own pre-installed web browser, set it aside in favor Mozilla Firefox. It’s completely customizable out of the box, and a wide array of plugins — little add-ons to make your browser preform specific actions — make it even more useful.

Bookkeeping – GnuCash

There’s not much this handy accounting app can’t do. It supports double-entry accounting, scheduled transactions, multiple customer and vendor accounts, anymore. GnuCash even manages your stock, bond, and mutual fund accounts so you always have a full overview of your financial picture at your fingertips.

Password Manager – KeePass

One of the most useful free security apps out there, KeePass locks down all your passwords and registrations in one place, then secures them with a single master password that’s only accessible to the user. The password database is small enough to carry on a thumb drive, burn to a CD, or export in an variety of file formats to use elsewhere.

Network Manager – OpenNMS

A full-featured network management application platform that’s built for corporate use but approachable enough for small businesses. Just point OpenNMS at a network and it automatically determines the network services in use. Easy-to-understand controls let you manually manage as much or as little of your network as you choose.

Invoicing – BambooInvoice

Use this server-based invoicing software to manage customer invoices at a granular level. Upload your own logo and images to personalize each invoice, add client notes to each file, itemize work performed, include tax info, and more. BambooInvoice has enough features to handle most business needs, no matter what size or how complex.

Desktop Publishing – Scribus

Here’s a fantastic alternative to expensive commercial desktop publishing apps like Quark and InDesign. Use it to produce just about any marketing material you can think of, including flyers, brochures, booklets, and newsletters. It’s hard to believe an app this useful is free — but it is!

Antivirus – ClamAV

You know a single email-based virus can wreak havoc on your entire computer system or network. Scan all your incoming mail with ClamAV and quarantine those buggy emails before they have a chance to do any harm. This app also scans archive formats like ZIP and RAR, as well as many popular document formats like MS Office and PDF files to catch viruses buried in inbound email attachments.

LICENSING

One of the most confusing things about open source software is understanding the different licensing options associated with various apps. Although we typically associate licensing as the right to use something, when it comes to open source, it also refers to whether you have the right to alter the program or redistribute it without restriction.

Companies like Adobe and Microsoft attach licenses to their products that make it illegal to alter the product in an way, as well as to sell or loan it to your friends and neighbors. Open source applications come with much more liberal licenses that allow users to make changes to the software itself, and burn the application on to a CD to hand out to as many people as they wish. Pretty generous, right?

There are many subtleties and nuances to open source software licensing agreements that are relevant to developers and software engineers. Feel free to explore them, but applications with a GNU GPL license should be liberal enough for most office needs. When in doubt, however, always seek legal counsel for definitive advice on the best open source licensing to meet your needs.

COST SAVINGS

The exact cost savings associated with open source business software vary according the unique needs of each company. Some offices can choose any software they wish, while others may have special software requirements in order to manage sensitive data or information. Whether a company uses completely free or simply lower-cost open source software, there are still substantial cost savings be had.

To get a ballpark figure of how much your company can save by using free software, visit your favorite online retail store and check the prices of the boxed commercial software you use most. Be sure to also check for upgrade and license renewal fees. Next, factor in paid technical support which typically starts at at least $50 per hour. See how quickly it all adds up?

WHERE TO FIND SUPPORT

A common concern among business owners considering open source software is what to do when the need for technical support arises. The good news is that help is typically just a few clicks away online.

Virtually every open source application has tools to help users troubleshoot issues. Check out the app’s website for how-to documentation and FAQs, and to find answers to common questions. If you’re still stuck, head over to the website’s user forums and ask around for help. Developers and power users typically monitor the forums and pitch in to help out people who need some problem-solving guidance.

Ready to start incorporating open source software into your home office or small business? Pick an app from the list above, install it, and start using right away. Once you see how easy and cost-effective it is, you’ll never want to go back to expensive commercial applications again!

By Lisa Hoover

These amazingly cute printable Christmas labels were designed and illustrated by Erin from InkTreePress and are free for your own personal use.

The collection of printable Christmas labels includes: “handmade with love,”  “from the kitchen of,” “blank to and from,” in styles that fit to and from,  round holiday stickers and address labels.

Each type comes in an Autofill template and a different info template. The autofill will allow you to enter info in one label cell > hit tab > and the complete template fill out. Use the different info template allows you to enter different info.

Specs: These printable Christmas labels  in PDF are cross-platform and application independent. They will work on Mac OSX, Linux, Windows, Solaris and other operating systems. There can be compatibility issues among different PDF Readers. For optimum performance and full use of all functions, we recommend you download for free Adobe PDF Reader version 9.

Fonts: If you want to change the font type, size or color, (as well as bold, italics, etc.) select Control +E if you’re using a PC or Apple + E on a Mac. A toolbar will appear giving you additional text properties. Select “More” in the font properties toolbar for paragraph alignment and more.

HANDMADE WITH LOVE BY

Use Worldlabel Round Labels WL-375

DOWNLOAD AUTO FILL | DOWNLOAD DIFFERENT INFO

FROM THE KITCHEN OF

USe Worldlabel Round Labels WL-375

DOWNLOAD AUTO FILL | DOWNLOAD DIFFERENT INFO

TO and FROM BLANK

Use Worldlabel product WL-775

DOWNLOAD AUTO FILL | DOWNLOAD DIFFERENT INFO

TO and FROM

Use Worldlabel product WL-775

DOWNLOAD AUTO FILL | DOWNLOAD DIFFERENT INFO

ROUND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY STICKERS

Use Worldlabel Round Labels WL-5375

DOWNLOAD AUTOFILL | DOWNLOAD DIFFERENT INFO

CHRISTMAS ADDRESS LABELS

Use Worldlabel WL-875 Address labels

DOWNLOAD AUTO FILL | DOWNLOAD DIFFERENT INFO

About the Artist:

I’m Erin, the heart and soul behind Ink Tree Press designs. I live north of Nashville with my husband, two delicious-stinky-rotten-wonderful little girls, a big red dog, and one fat cat.

We all love books, popcorn and movies, dirt and sunshine, and Notre Dame football. When not working on a design project or a new piece of children’s artwork, I enjoy sewing, crafting, DIY projects around the house, reading, and cooking.

Make sure you visit InkTreePress’s Etsy store for more awesome labels and other printables.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS EVERYONE!!!