
Month/1899:Vol. #1, Issue #1
Page Count: 98
Notes: *
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- FEATURES
- Magic al Memories:
How the journey into memory crafting affected me
by Judi Kauffman
- Dream Maker Page Ideas(ad):
Use your PC to make quick pages
by Shawn Brecka
- Sticker-Trimmed Frames(ad):
Surround your photos with custom frames
by Hilary Craft
- Accu-Cut Art(ad):
Die-cuts like you've never seen before
by CJ Wilson
- EK Success Perfect Pages(ad):
The right pens make your pages shine
by Julie McGuffee
- Picken' Punkins Page(ad):
Decorative cutting, glorious backgrounds
by Katie Hacker
- Delta Pages(ad):
Stencil and Paint your pages!
- Best Friend Necklace, Me & Mom Ring(on cover):
Fun for you and the kids
- Memory Album Tote:
Yes, you can take it with you!
by Judi Kauffman
- Angel Hugs Photo Album:
Perfect for photos of your little angels
by Jean Keivlan
- Ancestral Pendant:
Tribute to your favorite ancestor
by Michelle Newman
- Recollections Box:
Woodburn a container for treasures
by Betty Auth
- Vacation Box:
Vacation memories inside and out
by Hilary Craft
- Memory Box:
3D time capsules
- Christmas Past Wall Hanging:
Photo transfer and quilting techniques
by Kathleen George
- Sweater Revival:
The live again - as sofa pillows!
by Jana Trent
- Button (Christmas)Tree Skirt:
Out of the jar and into the center of family celebration
by Marilyn Green
- Victorian Angels:
Fanciest fabrics find a place as holiday decor
by Kathy Peterson
- Christmas Memory Book:
Save the sensations of the season
by Diane Bantz
- A Playful Christmas:
Keep the kids in Christmas long after they move away
by Don Sweetland
- No-Sew Victorian Santa:
Straw angel, glamorous fabrics and a little glue make a fabulous Santa
by Kathy Peterson
- Card Keeper:
Accordion folders for your cards
by Mary Harrison
- Waiting for Santa:
Transform that memorable letter to Santa into a collectible
by Bonnie Stephens
- Cards to Wear:
Old cards or photos make precious pins
by Dotty mcMillan
- An Ornament Book:
Jot down notes and sketches of your priceless decorations
by Marilyn Green
- Doll Clothes:
Saved scraps find new life on a special cloth doll
by Betty Auth
- Blackboard Box:
Perfect place for all those schoolday mementos
by Nancy Tribolet
- Report Card Keeper:
Runs with scissors? Plays well with others? Keep those notes in one clever place
by Mary Harrison
- Remembering Elizabeth:
Honoring the long-term work of a woman's hands
by Margaret Allyson
- Memory Bookmark:
Remember where you stopped reading - and precious times
by Jana Trent
- A Stitcher's Memories:
Simple needle case holds notes and pictures
by Judi Kauffman
- Handmade Paper:
Your 1st handmade paper is perfect for this memory book
by Sharon Paar
- Remembrance Cards:
Better than brand names, these will definitely not be tossed out
- Victorian Keepsake Frame:
Daily reminder of family love
by Kathy Peterson
- Fashion Show Album:
No fuss and frills here. See how cutting-edge events find their place in memory books
by Michelle Newman
- Ready-to-Make Frames:
Personalized frames make your special times even more memorable
- Memory Boards for Mom & Dad:
Quick and simple way to remind them how much you love them
by Kathleen George, Annabelle Keller
- Stenciled Memory Album:
Western flair adds a masculine touch to this album
by Barbara E. Swanson
- Postcard Album:
Read both sides of your collection
by Betty Auth
- Memory Pillows:
Dearest images can surround you in your hours of relaxation
by Judi Kauffman
- DEPARTMENTS
- From Editor's Desk
The Magic of Memories(editor's note)
by Rhonda Baertsch
- New Products
- Advertiser Index
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Magazine Title: Memory Magic Magazine
Editor: Rhonda Baertsch
Publication Frequency: Quarterly
Began Publication: Winter 1998
Ended Publication: Unknown*
Published by: Krause Publications, Iola, WI
Average Page Count: 98
Magazine Dimensions(ht. x w.): 11" x 8 1/2"
ISSN: 1073-7618
NOTE: All cover images this page were scanned from my private collection.
SUMMARY: There may have been only one issue of this magazine - I haven't found any others in my usual finding places. It's a full-color magazine throughout, with a nice mix of disciplines(including pyrography, stitching). A lot of articles are based on specific products the manufacturers wish to advertise, which I find personally annoying, but certainly a tradition in all craft magazines ever made. Some just hide it better than others. They didn't try to hide it here, so I can say that this is a nice time capsule of what was available to the average scrapbooker and card maker.
HOW TO MAKE THIS MAGAZINE CATALOG SEARCHABLE:
METHOD ONE(downside is it takes some effort and time):
1. Open a blank page in your favorite word processing program.
2. Right click and "SELECT ALL"
3. Right click and "COPY"
4. "PASTE" or CTRL"V" what you copied into the blank page(it could take a while depending on the size of the page)
5. Use the search function as you normally would. Try to stick to only one word, since authors will sometimes use their middle initial, then not, change names, etc.
6. Trash the blank page when you're done.
METHOD TWO(downside is you have to wade through a lot of HTML code to read the entries):
1. Right click and "VIEW SOURCE". This will bring up a second window that will give you a behind-the-stage look at my coding along with the entries. There is a search function on source pages.
Use it as you would the search function for a word processor(see METHOD 1). Close the Source page when you're done.
Anyone with more information about this publication, or has issues to donate or sell, can contact me through My Contact Page.
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