![]() I used PicMonkey to make each of the 4 quadrants 8×10 so that the finished piece would be 16×20. ![]() Once I had my image in a 2×2 grid, I could enlarge each quarter (and more importantly print onto a piece of standard paper) to create an oversized queen of hearts. it took one images and split it into 4 even parts. In order to enlarge the one smaller image, I found a place online that split my scanned queen of hearts into a 2×2 grid. (A photo copy can technically work but read ahead to see what you need to do next.) Essentially you want to make the playing card black and white. I use an app on my phone, Genius scan, which makes this super easy. What better artwork to make for Valentine’s Day than a giant colorful Queen of Hearts! But how are we going to get that tiny playing card into a big ol’ frame on the wall? Read on… here’s how! ![]() Needless to say, I have always loved the classic design of the King, Jack, and Queen. Solitaire, Spite and Malice, Gin, Hearts, Spit… so many I’ve probably forgotten. One thing that was a constant between the two homes was playing cards. Both sets lived in the same town so for one glorious month I would bounce back and forth between Granny/ Grandpa and Grandma/ Uncle Dave. ![]() Growing up, I spent every summer visiting my grandparents in Massachusetts. I love this twist on a typical playing card by making it oversized with different colors!ĭisclosure: I’m partnering with JOANN to bring you this colorful Valentine’s Day Craft. ![]()
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