Online Library Card generator to create fake ephemera

Online Library Card generator to create fake ephemera

I love fake ephemera and I am always fascinated when new technology imitates old technology. This Library Card Generator is a bit of fun. The free online software created by John Blyberg generates old library cards. You simply type in what ever details you want in the fields provided, and the site generates a fake library card.

Catalogue card generated by an online card generator

I love the idea of fake ephemera as it hints at a story that could be told. If you create art journals, junk journals, or alter books, you will find generating and printing out your own card fun.

Don’t forget you can also print images like this on fabric. You could tuck it in the front of a fabric book! I think I will print one of these out on fabric to include in a textile piece or it would be a wacky quilt label like the one below.

Catalogue card generated by an online card generator

I really like how each card looks a little different and they have been battered and bruised a bit. You can print the cards out on the website.

If you are interested in Art and/or Studio journal browse the category here.

I found this link by following a post about this on someones blog. I can’t for the life of me remember who – but to who ever it was if you read this leave a comment, claim the credit and thanks!

My book for creative stitchers

Creative Stitches for Contemporary Embroidery book cover

If you enjoy my site you will gain real value from my book:  Creative Stitches for Contemporary Embroidery: Visual Guide to 120 Essential Stitches for Stunning Designs

Feeling stale? Wondering how to add sparkle to your embroidery? I have aimed Creative Stitches for Contemporary Embroidery to be suitable for both beginners and seasoned embroiderers. It introduces techniques to encourage your creative interpretations of stitches. I guide you towards discovering play-points in your embroidery by varying the height and width; by stacking stitches; or by filling multiple rows with the same stitch. With creative variations and demonstrations of tiny tweaks, You will be ready to head off down your own creative path and, of course, illustrated with plenty of eye candy!

Please note if you buy one of my books via this link as an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Follow Pintangle and have it delivered to your inbox

You can have Pintangle including TAST delivered to your inbox — just type in your email address and click on the Subscribe button below. Then check your email inbox for a confirmation email and click the link to confirm your subscription. If you don’t see a confirmation email, check your spam folder — sometimes the computer puts it there.

6 Comments

  1. Sharon,

    ArtsyMaMa wrote about this in mid-February, I wrote about it after her, and Melody used the technique last week.

    Somewhere in there you ran across it.

    debra.roby

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *