![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhM3gIOHLlFdL-OpRC8j7Hfgr_MC6MPto7HB2RYgGI3teF5ES21UCApSEHpOlqhJ59oNL7c9g9bMpdO3dwMiPKTgOtkWVOQl7RnFwDF8LJk2ZhXFwTGALyYGGcb8TFJpX8s5zfRjKFkmHNL/s320/Paisley+TY+op+scan.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEieKttcX4zVQ7uKV6WyV2NXG33hbgfB7QLfnEw5cavWGJA1wmsgnlGllXt-uD4n0DI0qzXgG_SVTFVZl5_Yypkmv2Rg7Kf7kE_Xxa9lOyEiTlhIUgzdbtL305MpnRNOOTL2rN2flNRF2w8u/s320/Paisley+TY+op.jpg)
I decided to post both the photo and the scan of this card, because the card is somewhere between the two. :-) The scan does a much better job showing the true colors and textures of the cardstock layers, including the cuttled paisley pattern, but the photo better shows the vividness of the card. I made a number of backgrounds on dark blue and black with opalite inks several months ago, but only made one card from them. I hope to use several more of these backgrounds over the next few days.
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