
Digital photography is modernizing how people create scrapbooks, adding a new multimedia dimension and global sharing capabilities. The Balancing Act TV show on Lifetime Television features Kathy Peterson, field correspondent and arts and crafts expert, who talks about a new website, www.scrapblog.com, that helps you creatively preserve memories. The segment aired in May and can be viewed at www.thebalancingact.com/scrapblog.
“Unlike old-style scrapbooks, with Scrapblog.com you can add music, stickers and video; edit photos and easily drop and drag all your creative elements onto the pages with just a few clicks of the mouse,” says Kathy. “And you can share your creations with friends and family worldwide via email or web postings, so you are no longer limited by proximity.”
“If you’re looking for a creative and unique gift for someone, how about a free printed card – set up like a mini-scrapbook?” she adds. “It’s as simple as creating a traditional scrapbook – but with thousands of elements to choose from. You might even recognize some famous artists and scrapbooking designers on the website, too,” she says.
Just log on, select a theme or start with a blank card, Peterson explains. “Then customize and personalize it. Add your own photos, captions, and more. They’ll print it and send it to that special person’s doorstep. You don’t have to register or purchase any software.”
“Once you’ve created your digital cards and scrapbooks, you can also publish them online – and invite other Scrapblog users to comment. It’s a great way to network with people around the world and share creative ideas.”
“Digital photography has definitely revolutionized the process of taking and keeping pictures,” says Doug Campbell, Executive Vice President of Programming, BrandStar Entertainment, the producers of The Balancing Act TV show. “And with this added element, we now have a new way to make preserving memories even more special.”
For information, tutorials, and to view their show “Get Crafty” visit www.scrapblog.com.
The show is produced by BrandStar Entertainment and airs on Lifetime Television 7 a.m.
Eastern/Pacific (check local listings). Additional information and each segment can be accessed on the show’s website, thebalancingact.com. Each episode is also available on Youtube and google videos. For more information about BrandStar Entertainment, please visit brandstarentertainment.com.
About BrandStar Entertainment The Balancing Act: The Balancing Act TV Show on Lifetime Television is America’s only morning show about women, for women, trusted by women. Celebrating life and all there is to accomplish, The Balancing Act TV show inspires and empowers with entertaining and educational segments, placing women in the best position to achieve success in every area of their lives. The show is produced by BrandStar Entertainment and airs on Lifetime Television 7 a.m.
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there's 'zahrat al- khaleej' ???? ??????
and 'sayedaty' ?????
i prefer the formal one, very great hot- topics
i'm sure you find them in the Arabiab grocary stores
there'll have an address of their headquarters where you can send your subscription; they have a monthly and a year subscription as well. good luck!
The money will always be the main incentive. For me, I also enjoy the freedom I have this job (dancing) has given me. I make my own schedule, can take time off whenever I want and actually have fun at my job. I've always loved to dance and also enjoy the theatrical aspect of stripping (the makeup, outfits, etc). Plus I am nocturnal and at my most productive at night, it's just the way I've always been. So, right now, dancing is the ideal job for me and I'm not ashamed about it one bit.
Billaryboy, you might want to try leaving the house once in a while.
in no specific order :
sanaa lathan
queen latifah
nia long
meagan good
taraji henson
tia /tamera mowry
gabrielle union
jennifer hudson ( love the way she does her makeup )
raven symone
journee smollett
We all do it, men and women. We all look to the people who society holds in high esteem to figure out how to behave and how to look. Unfortunately, our society has a long history of requiring women to be beautiful, so women in general are more concerned with appearance- it's a survival issue for us. If your worth is determined by the clothes you wear and the size on their tags- which it is for Western women- then you are going to worry about that a lot.
People in entertainment are generally held in very high esteem in our culture, for better or worse. Men pay attention to male stars, too. The death of the undershirt is supposedly due to some star back in the fifties not wearing one in one of his movies. JFK is supposedly the reason men don't wear hats anymore (he totally counts as a celebrity). You guys just aren't as obvious about it because you aren't supposed to care about your looks the same way we are. You totally do, though, because it's human to care about appearance, particularly in such a looks-centered culture as ours.
i think "money" had a bigger effect, and affected those things.
we were a young, stupid country and we were like a teenager with their first car.
Whoever was making the most money is considered the breadwinner in a family, the one providing support. After a divorce, the one providing support is the one who pays the alimony.
Men.
1) Michael Jackson
2) Zachary Quinto
3) Gadam Fagert.
I mean adam lambert. oops. haha =P
Women:
okay, if I did roll that way my top 3 would be:
1) Keira Knightley
2) Jennifer Garner
3) Carrie Underwood
Just move to Florida and quit using the lotion…
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