![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgFpP2mlnR_DzmufSjZgJbGJjeJAjqu9jwJnCDP6AtGzEbr7sjD3wHa6jOiGxUYm6n7m4nxJdEqFSbBuMizbBFz74CASqZ4murfnZA9Z415dmZvZDxelaoSw9Qr36QGN6pXDg3FbTjjeoX/s320/acetate+and+tissue+1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhk5jR0EY2DFGrvq3DJLeZG9tQyh8R4hyKKA03tIFKHWN_-32VrvxifpM6vpx2vONF6QSv3Bn4ld9XxjutB-Loooysc5Nw9qPop-iOpPBa_YWD7v_Uv-TKBUN07aoU1nePZbYTECMRV0MhR/s320/acetate+and+tissue+2.jpg)
These two cards were made using the acetate and tissue technique. It was a messy type of technique but the results are nice, you can find the instructions for this at Splitcoaststampers. I think I'd like to play again with this at a later date, but right now these are two that I did for a swap that I'm in.
Cindy