Each Wednesday, I write a post that is from my dissertation. Over the last few Wednesdays, I have shared with you several sources of scrapbooking norms (e.g., scrapbooking celebrities, friends and family, industry workers). Today, I begin a discussion of … Continue reading
I like to add interesting bits of trivia to some of my scrapbook pages. If I attend a baseball game, I include the score of the game on my layout. When I did a page about my walk across the … Continue reading
Each Monday, I discuss my Scrap Happy project based on Gretchen Rubin’s The Happiness Project: Or, Why I Spent a Year Trying to Sing in the Morning, Clean My Closets, Fight Right, Read Aristotle, and Generally Have More Fun. Besides … Continue reading
Each Saturday, I provide a compilation of links from the week’s posts. Scrap Happy: Mail Photos (File Under Remember Love) Scrapbook Traditions My Friend Introduced Me to the Hobby B&B Review: Get it Scrapped! Scrapweb: February 11, 2011 Edition 7 … Continue reading
Here are the best links from the web for the week: Understanding Photobuckets Terms of Use & Privacy I have only dabbled in Flickr. I have never used Photobucket. I have been exploring using one of these services, and Katie … Continue reading
Each Thursday I review a book or blog related to scrapbooking. The Review Get it Scrapped! provides great tutorials and scrapbooking inspiration. The blog is just one aspect of the site, as classes are available for purchase. I reviewed the … Continue reading
Each Wednesday, I write a post that is from my dissertation. Thus far, I have discussed how scrapbooking norms are influenced by the scrapbooking industry, but the reality is that most of my respondents rarely learn about scrapbooking purely from … Continue reading
“One More Christmas” Almost anyone who scrapbooks for any length of time, comes to the conclusion that they just can not scrapbook “one more Christmas” or “one more birthday.” The claim is that chronological scrapbookers have this problem. Therefore, you … Continue reading
Each Monday, I discuss my Scrap Happy project based on Gretchen Rubin’s The Happiness Project: Or, Why I Spent a Year Trying to Sing in the Morning, Clean My Closets, Fight Right, Read Aristotle, and Generally Have More Fun. Last … Continue reading
Each Saturday, I provide a compilation of links from the week’s posts. Scrap Happy: Email Photos (File Under Remember Love) The Story = Photographs + Words Scrapbook Manufacturers Reflect a Traditional America B&B Review: Ali Edwards Blog Save 20-100% on … Continue reading
Stephanie Medley-Rath is a sociologist and scrapbooker who studies scrapbooking and memory keeping. Scrapworthy Lives is a blog focused on her sociological analysis of scrapbooking, with a sprinkling of posts about Stephanie's own scrapbooking projects.
