Treehouse Headquarters

Here’s my second preview today of new releases from Little Miss Muffet Stamps… this one is one of my favorites! I mean, what girl wouldn’t want to have a fancy treehouse in the backyard with all the works! It even has a slide which was a last minute addition. ;D

Also, don’t forget to check out the winner of the Miss Anya Hats Off set announced in the previous post! (Click Here or scroll down.)

The name of this theme is “Operation TREEHOUSE” and this is the girls main headquarters. The girls, of course, are resourceful so they’ve found ways to spruse up the triple-deck treehouse. The girls rally together each day to fight the evil boys nextdoor of the “GAG: Girls Are Gross” club!

This is only the second image of four that are being released this week and you can check out all the inspirational projects that the design team made over at Little Miss Muffet Challenges! I hope you like this new theme and check back tomorow for two more previews! 😀

I’d like to enter into the following challenges:
A Spoonfull of Sugar Challenge #152 (anything goes)
Clear it Out Tuesdays Challenges (any coloring medium)
Tip Top Tuesday Challenge #34 (one for the kids)

DT Preivew: Little Miss Muffet Previews
Main Stamp: Treehouse Headquarters (LMMS)
Patterned Paper: Toy Box (CP)

Copic Markers colored on Copy Paper:
-browns: E31, E33, E35, E57, E59
-reds: R21, R22, R24, R46, R59
-yellows: YR31, Y21, Y26, Y15
-greens: G40, YG61, YG63, YG67
-blues: BG11, BG72, BG75; B000, B01
-grays: C1, C3; W2, W4, W6, W8

Did you know? Tafl games were a family of ancient Germanic and Celtic board games played on a checkered or latticed board with two teams of uneven strength. The size of the board and the number of pieces varied, but all games involved a distinctive 2:1 ratio of pieces, with the lesser side having a king-piece which started in the centre. The king’s objective was to escape to (variously) the board’s periphery or corners, while the greater force’s objective was to capture him. Tafl spread everywhere the Vikings traveled, including Iceland, Britain, Ireland, and Lapland. Versions of Tafl, comprising Hnefatafl, Alea Evangelii, Tawlbwrdd, Brandubh, Ard Ri and Tablut, were played across much of Northern Europe from earlier than 400 CE until it was supplanted by Chess in the 12th century.
[Tafl Games, Wikipedia.org]