PartiCraft (Participate In Craft)
A daily papercrafting blog which features my handmade cards showcasing Creative Expression's products including my own line of cutting dies and embossing folders, Cosmic Shimmer, Ranger and more which use various techniques and ideas to hopefully inspire the creativity in you.
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- My Ribbon Flower Tutorial
- Fancy Nestie
- Blossoms Five Flower Bud
- Blossoms Five Full Flower
- Easel Tutorial
- Wax Paper Embossing Folder Tutorial
- Caught In Crystal
- Shaving Foam Tutorial
- Quilt Card Tutorial
- Paved Pearl Technique
- Faux Leather Technique
- Plaited Ribbon Wreath Tutorial
- Paper Rose Tutorial
Tuesday, 18 August 2026
Autumn Friends die release/ Autumn Wreath
Monday, 17 August 2026
Most Wonderful Time of the Year
Sunday, 16 August 2026
More Fun Trivia
Good Sunday morning my fellow trivia enthusiasts! I'm back here with another interesting mix of easy, medium and difficult questions for you today. Here are your twenty questions:
1. Which author created the gentleman thief Arsène Lupin?
2. Which novel begins with the arrival of Mr Lockwood at Thrushcross Grange?
3. What is the literary term for a word formed by imitating a sound, such as “hiss” or “buzz”?
4. Which fictional detective is assisted by Captain Arthur Hastings?
5. Which French author wrote The Count of Monte Cristo?
6. What name is given to a word made by rearranging the letters of another word or phrase?
7. Which British comedy series featured the department-store workers Mrs Slocombe and Mr Humphries?
8. Which musical includes the character Bloody Mary?
9. Which herb has varieties called curly, flat-leaf and Hamburg?
10. Which fruit was once known in Britain as the Chinese gooseberry?
11.. Which small blue woodland flower is the county flower of Cheshire?
12. Which cheese is traditionally used in a Greek salad?
13. Which metal has the chemical symbol Sn?
14. Which type of cloud takes its name from the Latin for “a lock or curl of hair”?
15. Which treaty formally recognised the independence of Belgium in 1839?
16. Which musical contains the songs “A Weekend in the Country” and “Send in the Clowns”?
17. Which long-running BBC radio programme begins with the words “As I was going to St Ives”?
18. Which familiar garden plant has varieties called Lady Boothby, Swingtime and Dollar Princess?
19. Which Italian cheese takes its name from the caves near Milan where it was traditionally matured?
20. What is the principal flavouring in the French liqueur crème de cassis?
1. Maurice Leblanc
2. Wuthering Heights
3. Onomatopoeia
4. Hercule Poirot
5. Alexandre Dumas
6. Anagram
7. "Are You Being Served"
8. South Pacific
9. Parsley
10. Kiwifruit
11. Cuckooflower or Lady's Smock
12. Feta
13. Tin
14. Cirrus Clouds
15. Treaty of London
16. "A Little Night Music"
17. "Just A Minute"
18. Fuchsia
19. Gorgonzola cheese
20. Blackcurrants
Can I say congratulations for your fabulous score today? I hope so! If not, there is always next weekend! I will be back to sharing cards tomorrow though. All for now, Sue x
Saturday, 15 August 2026
Fun Trivia
Hello there dear friends! It's time again for another trivia, they do come around quickly, don't they? Here are your twenty questions for Saturday:
1. What is the only country whose official flag is not quadrilateral?
2. Which famous scientist coined the word "robotics"?
3. What is the only vitamin that contains the mineral cobalt?
4. Which Shakespeare play contains the line "Cry 'Havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war"?
5. Which famous actress was born Betty Perske?
6. Which European capital city stands on the River Vltava?
7. Which company invented the three-point seatbelt for cars in 1959?
8. Which U.S. pharmaceutical company recalled 31 million bottles of Tylenol in 1982 following product tampering?
9. Which toy manufacturer is famous for replacing missing pieces free of charge?
10. What is the only species of bear found naturally in South America?
11. Mohair comes from which animal?
12. Which everyday kitchen herb gets its name from the Greek word meaning "joy of the mountain"?
13. Which country drinks the most tea per person each year?
14. Which country gave the world the ancestor to the croissant, despite its association with France?
15. What is the medical term for the kneecap?
16. Which tree produces the spice called allspice?
17. Which famous actress was born Frances Ethel Gumm?
18. Which European capital was originally known as Christiania?
19. Which famous company originally manufactured playing cards before becoming a video game giant?
20. What is the old English name for the herb yarrow?
1. Nepal
2.Isaac Asimov
3. Vitamin B12
4.Julius Caesar
5. Lauren Bacall
6. Prague
7. Volvo
8. Johnson & Johnson
9. Lego
10. Spectacled Bear
11. Angora Goat
12. Oregano
13. Turkey
14. Austria
15. Patella
16. Pimento Tree
17. Judy Garland
18. Oslo
19. Nintendo
20. Soldier's Wort or Gearwe
Did you beat last week's record today? I hope so! Let me know how many you got correct in the comments, I love to hear that! All for now, Sue x
Friday, 14 August 2026
You're Always in My Heart
Thursday, 13 August 2026
Merry Christmas
Wednesday, 12 August 2026
Wish You Were Here
Tuesday, 11 August 2026
Most Wonderful Time of the Year
Monday, 10 August 2026
Warm Winter Wishes
Sunday, 9 August 2026
More Fun Trivia
Good Sunday morning all! Today's trivia is a bit challenging, but also has some easier questions too so I think it is a nice mix for you. Here are your twenty questions for today:
1. Which French queen was born an Austrian archduchess?
2. Which European city has a monument called the “Manneken Pis”?
3. From which country does Earl Grey tea take its name?
4. In economics, what does the abbreviation GDP stand for?
5. What is the name of the psychology test that uses inkblots?
6. Which common annual garden flower belongs to the genus Tagetes and helps keep insects away?
7. Which war between Protestant and Catholic states in Central Europe ended with the Peace of Westphalia in 1648?
8. Who played Inspector Morse in the original television series?
9. Which long-running BBC television programme, first broadcast in 1965, showcased new inventions and emerging technology?
10. Who wrote the lyrics for The Phantom of the Opera?
11. The medical term "Prosopagnosia" refers to the inability to do what?
12. Which metal was once more valuable than gold because it was so difficult to produce?
13. What is the longest cranial nerve in the human body?
14. What is the name of the fold of cartilage that closes over the windpipe during swallowing?
15. How many current counties in the United Kingdom end in the letter 'x'?
16. What is the only bone in the skull that is movable?
17. Which famous canal has no locks?
18. What is the name of the tiny hairs that line the human respiratory tract?
19. While there is no actual point of land where the Equator and the Prime Meridian intersect. What nickname has been given to the spot where they cross?
20. Which country has more pyramids than Egypt?
Scroll down for the answers:
Answers:
1. Marie Antoinette
2. Brussels
3. Britain
4. Gross Domestic Product
5. Rorschach Inkblot test
6. Marigolds
7. 30 Years War
8. John Thaw
9. Tomorrow's World
10. Charles Hart
11. Recognize familiar faces
12. Aluminium
13. Vagus Nerve
14. Epiglottis
15. Three
16. Mandible
17. Suez Canal
18. Sicilia
19. Null Island
20. Sudan
I hope everyone is happy with how they did. Please let me know in the comments how many you got correct today. I will be back to showcasing cards tomorrow! All for now, Sue x
Saturday, 8 August 2026
Fun Trivia
Hello there my crafty friends! I have a nice mix of general knowledge questions with all sorts of themes. I hope you enjoy it! Here are your twenty questions for Saturday:
1. What is the only muscle in the human body attached at just one end?
2. Which element is named after the Greek word meaning "green"?
3. What is measured with a pluviometer?
4. Which desert covers much of Botswana, Namibia and South Africa?
5. Which animal has rectangular pupils?
6. Which country grows the greatest quantity of cork?
7. What is a baby eel called?
8. What is the hardest substance produced by the human body?
9. Which musical instrument has exactly 47 strings in its concert version?
10. What is the technical name for a fingerprint?
11. In human anatomy, what is the name of the tough fibrous tissue that connects muscle to bone?
12. Which blood vessel is the largest artery in the human body?
13. Which country is the world's largest producer of maple syrup?
14. Which part of the body contains the malleus, incus and stapes?
15. Which European country has the largest number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites?
16. Who wrote the novel The War of the Worlds?
17. What is the world's tallest species of grass?
18. What was the first James Bond film to star Roger Moore as 007?
19. Who was the first woman to win two Nobel Prizes?
20. Which invention is generally credited to Johannes Gutenberg?
Scroll down for the answers:
Answers:
1. Tongue
2. Chlorine
3. Rain
4. The Kalahari Desert
5. Goat
6. Portugal
7. Elver
8. Tooth enamel
9. Concert Harp
10. Dactylograms
11. Tendons
12. Aorta
13. Canada
14. Ear
15. Italy
16. H.G. Wells
17. Bamboo
18. Live & Let Die
19. Marie Curie
20. The Moveable-type Printing Press
Are we smiling because we did so well today? I hope so! If not there is always tomorrow's trivia to redeem yourselves with, right? Let me know how you did in the comments and add your own questions too if you like (I always love it!). All for now Sue x
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