Pop Culture Scrapbooking: This Day In History

POSTED ON October 4, 2011 IN Memory Keeping

Hello October! This month I am guest teaching over at Masterful Scrapbook Design, where alongside four other super talented paper and digital scrapbookers, I am sharing my tips and tricks for scrapbooking one of my favorite topics: pop culture!

I’ve never been one to shy away from including pop culture in my scrapbooking pages, whether it’s professing my love for reality TV…

Credits: Retro Chic by Melissa Bennett; 12 Months Alpha by Penny Springmann; Get Krafty by Kristin Cronin-Barrow; Layered Up In You: Shapes by Lauren Grier; Tiny Type Alpha by Zoe Pearn (retired); Chunky Chipboard Letters by Amber Clegg; Font is DJB Lynnette

Or my current obsession with Pinterest…

Credits: I Heart Paper Vol 1 Templates by NettioDesigns; Golden Afternoon by Shawna Clingerman and Penny Springmann; 12 Months: Alphas by Penny Springmann; Layered Up In You: Shapes by Lauren Grier; Teeny Type Alpha (retired) by Zoe Pearn; StraightLine Stitched No 1 by Anna Apnes; Font is DJB Lynnette

I’m all about keeping it real when it comes to documenting my pop culture loves in my scrapbooks.

So in preparation for this class I’ve been thinking a lot about different ways I can get my love for pop culture and our current world into my scrapbooks.

Which inspired me to use one of my very own templates: the This Day In History template from my Embellish Now collaboration with Traci Reed.

Traci and I had always imagined this page to be used as a kind of pop culture overview – a way to take a snapshot of the world as it is right now.

So that’s exactly what I chose to do thanks to a little help from Google and this super adorable kit by Penny Springmann.

Credits: 12 Months: August and Knowledge Factory by Penny Springmann; Life of the Party (alpha) by Dani Mogstad; Maths Class Alpha by Kate Hadfield; Embellish Now template by NettioDesigns and Traci Reed; Fonts are DJB Lynnette and Century Gothic

Could you imagine how fun it would be to have a page like this from your parents? Or even your grandparents?

Granted they wouldn’t be documenting their top website, haha, but it makes me wonder, what would they have documented?

Which is exactly why I love scrapbooking pop culture and the world around us. Because with the rate at which our world is constantly changing, what’s popular today, may be gone tomorrow.

And hey, in case you’re in need of some extra pop culture inspiration for using the Embellish Now: This Day In History template in a different way, check out this AMAZING layout Sweet Shoppe Designer Julie Billinglsey made, documenting 15 facts about her son’s freshman year in college:

Credits: Embellish Now by Traci Reed and Nettio Designs Template (This Day in History – modified), School Spirit, School Spirit Add a Grad and Life of the Party by Dani Mogstad; At the Dojo and Rapid Fire by Traci Reed; Technophile by Traci Reed and Lliella Designs; Cheeseburger in Paradise by Heather Roselli; A Dozen Reasons by Jenn Barrette; Zoom Zoom by Zoe Pearn; 1st and 10 and Pi Are Squared by Libby Pritchett; Turkey Day by Melissa Bennett

Is that not totally awesome?!

I absolutely LOVE her theme, her title work and the way she added an extra row of photos so she had room for all 15 facts. I can definitely think of a bunch of variations on the “facts” theme I’d love to scrapbook with this template, so thanks so much for the inspiration Julie!

How about you? Are you a pop culture scrapbooker like me or do you love to keep your scrapbooking to holidays and everyday moments? Have you done any pop culture scrapbooking lately? Professed your undying love for your current pop culture obsession? Let me know in the comments!

Psst…Want to document your own This Day In History layout? Pick up the This Day In History single template here or save some cash by buying the entire Embellish Now template four-pack here.

Psssst…Looking for more ways you can incorporate pop culture, current events, trends and fads into your scrapbooks? Check out this month’s Masterful Scrapbook Design seminar here.

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Ask Nettio: How Do I Crop A Two-Page Template?

POSTED ON September 29, 2011 IN Ask Nettio

Last week I released my first ever FREE two-page template here at NettioDesigns. Since then I’ve gotten some questions about the best way to crop the template into a 12×12 page so I’ve whipped up a little tutorial with some tips to show you just how easy it is to do.

If you haven’t already, you can download your own copy of the template here.

Step 1: Open the template in your scrapbooking program of choice (for me that is Photoshop CS3). The template is 12×24 inches so it’s really two 12×12 pages side-by-side in a single document.

Step 2: Save a duplicate copy of the template so you don’t accidentally crop your original copy.

To do this, you can either go to File>Save As to save the existing document with the new name or you can go to Image>Duplicate to create a copy and then Save the duplicate copy. I recommend using Image>Duplicate so that you can have both the new cropped version and the original template open in Photoshop at the same time.

Step 3: Grab your Crop tool and starting in the top left or right corner (top left corner for the West Coast, top right corner for the East Coast), hold down the Shift key and drag a box out towards the center of the template. Holding down the Shift key is key because it will guarantee you get a perfect square crop.

Your crop box would now look like this for the West Coast:

This for the East Coast:

Or you can even go with something like this for the Mid West:

Once you’ve drawn out your crop box, check to make sure any elements or states you want to include are within the highlighted crop box.

If they’re not, cancel the crop and move those elements into the area you plan to crop so they won’t get lost when you crop the template. You can also transform the map to a smaller size to include more states or move the states closer to the left side of the page if you want to include more of the Western half of the US.

Step 4: Once you’re happy with the area within your crop box, press Enter to crop the template.

Your template should now look something like this:

Step 5: Now add your own papers, photos and elements to the template like you normally would to create your page!

If you’d like to use the entire two page template, create your page first and then follow these same directions to crop each left and right page to 12×12 so you can upload them to be printed later on.

And in case you’re in need of some layout inspiration, check out this super cute Road Trip page from NettioDesigns CT Member Natalie. She moved the map portion of the template closer to the left hand side of the page to get more of the Western US and then cropped her page to 12×12. I just love the little car zipping between the states!

Hope this helps and if you have any questions, just let me know!

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Burning Question: Are Your Photos Organized?

POSTED ON July 13, 2011 IN Adventures in Organizing, Burning Questions

Organizing is always a hot topic around the scrapbooking world but today I want to focus on one specific aspect of scrapbook organization: photos.

As I’ve been working my way through Stacy Julian’s Finding Photo Freedom class over at Big Picture Classes, I’ve been thinking a lot about photo organizing, scrapbooking and how the two work together.

Here is what I have realized:

1) Having unorganized photos limits my scrapbooking creativity

As much as I hate the thought of spending valuable scrapbooking time tagging and organizing photos, I’m quickly realizing that being able to find photos to go with my stories is key to getting those stories scrapped.

While a simple keyword search for “red button” may work for my digital scrapbooking supplies, it’s a whole lot harder to find a photo of say “Adam” in a sea of generic photo names like IMG_10234.

If I want to be able to find my photos in a more inspiring way, I need to take the time to make it happen. My creativity will thank me.

2) Simplicity is key

The key to any organizing system: easy maintenance over time. If the system or software is too complicated to maintain, I’m not going to stick with it.

3) I need a better system for tracking ideas

The more time I spend with my photos, the more ideas I have…and the more ideas I forget. I need to figure out a way to keep track of all the story and project ideas so when I sit down to scrapbook I can actually remember them.

It’s Time for a Poll

So where do you stand on the photo organizing home front? Have you whipped your photos into tip-top shape? Or are you drowning in a sea of I-take-WAY-too-many-photos?

I’d love to hear what you have to say and to make things nice and easy, I even whipped up this handy little poll:

[poll id=”2″]

I’d love to hear more about why you voted the way you did, so feel free to comment away with more details.

Aperture photo from Apple.

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5 Tips for Creating Easy Breezy Summer Layouts

POSTED ON July 6, 2011 IN Memory Keeping

Summertime is in full swing here in the northern half of the world which around here means one thing…summertime scrapbooking!

One of the great things about summer is the abundance of summer-specific activities just ripe for awesome scrapbooking pages.

The only problem with summertime scrapbooking?

Finding time to actually scrap in the midst of all the fun!

So whenever summer rolls around, I am always looking for ways I can simplify my digital scrapbooking layouts so I can get more done AND have more fun.

A few months ago I came across this fun summer bucket list image on Pinterest and knew that when summer rolled along, it would make a great starting point for a summer scrapbooking page. Image found here.

Now granted, we’re rocking a child-free lifestyle right now which meant our list was bound to be a little different from the list above. Although the big kid in me is definitely tempted to add “run through the sprinklers” and “blow bubbles” just for summertime nostalgia’s sake, haha.

But a few weekends ago while we were waiting for breakfast at the delish Magnolia Pancake Haus here in San Antonio, Adam and I brainstormed a summer bucket list that’s perfect for us. Granted I have no doubt it’ll evolve as the summer goes along but that wasn’t about to stop me from scrapbooking our list.

So to document our summer 2011 bucket list, I created this fun summer bucket list layout in no time using Penny Springmann’s bright and colorful summer-tastic 12 Months: June kit.

Credits: From Sweet Shoppe Designs: 12 Months: June by Penny Springmann. 12 Months Alphas by Penny Springmann. Tape from Play It Again by Misty Cato and Jenn Barrette. Fonts are DJB Boyfriend Jeans and Jailbird Jenna. Other: Stitched by Anna Borders No 3 by Anna Apnes. Thick Summer Words by Ali Edwards.

My Tips for Easy Summer Layouts

So what are my tips for creating an easy, breezy summer layout?

1) Look Ma, No Photos!

No-photo layouts have become a favorite time-saving trick of mine because they simplify the first half of my scrapbooking process. No hunting for the “right” photo. No editing photos. It’s just you and the open product road, baby.

2) Become a One-Kit Wonder

Mixing and matching from multiple kits can be a lot of fun but pulling from one kit is even easier. Penny’s kit was perfect for this as included a bunch of unique summer elements like the flip-flops, sunglasses and fruit slices.

3) Get Your List Journaling On

List journaling is one of the easiest forms of journaling out there. Lists are quick, easy AND they provide a great foundation for the design of the rest of the page.

4) Get Your Loved Ones Involved

The great thing about my summer bucket list? It was written before I started my layout. Sure I could have written a summer fun list on my own but getting Adam involved not only made my list-making easier but it ensures we’re both included in the summer fun.

5) Look for Outside Inspiration

Sites like Pinterest are a great place to find new, inspiring ideas for scrapbooking pages outside the scrapbooking world. Why reinvent the wheel if you don’t have to? Keep your eyes peeled and I’m sure you’ll be inspired in no time.

Summertime scrapbooking doesn’t have to be time consuming. With a few smart scrapbooking choices, you’ll still have plenty of time for fun in the sun AND scrapbooking your summertime memories.

Do You Love Summer?

I am currently in the process of working on a BRAND NEW template collection which will be perfect for getting your summertime scrapbook on. I know what I LOVE about summer but I want to hear from you.

What do YOU love about summer?

If you could design your ultimate summer scrapbooking template what would it include? Room for lots of photos? Lists? Journaling? Blocking? A big giant flip-flop, haha?

Here’s your chance to get your voice heard so let me know in the comments what you’d love to see. I’d love to hear from you!

Pssst…want more time-saving scrapbooking tips? Be sure to check out this month’s Fast Starts class over at Masterful Scrapbook Design.

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Scrapbooking and the Adventure of Travel

POSTED ON June 13, 2011 IN Memory Keeping

I have been eagerly anticipating June this year for one reason and one reason alone – vacation time!

Adam finally had a rare lull in his job earlier this month so we decided to make the most of it with a nine-day trip to New York City. Although Adam had been to NYC before as a teen, this was my first ever trip to the Big Apple. As a city girl at heart, I could NOT have been more excited!

I have to say I absolutely LOVED New York. Yes LOVED, in all caps. If I could have stayed there forever, I would have. It was everything I expected it would be and oh-so-much more.

Our week-long vacation was jammed packed full of awesomeness including a taping of The Daily Show, the hot award-winning Broadway show The Book of Mormon and even a Yankees vs Red Sox game. (Be on the lookout for a NYC highlights post coming later this week!)

The only downside to the trip? Having to come back home.

Of course I know all good things must come to an end and now that we have returned home, the scrapbooker in me is thinking about only one thing: how I want to document our trip.

As I mentioned during my 5th Scrap-i-versary, one of my scrapbooking goals this year is to document more of our traveling adventures.

I LOVE to travel but these stories very rarely make it into my scrapbooks.

Why?

Because I find the idea of whittling down hundreds of photos and memorabilia into a cohesive album that somehow captures the overall amazingness of our trip completely overwhelming.

Please tell me I’m not the only one.

But I made the decision before we headed to New York that this trip would be my starting point for this goal and I’m going to stick with it. Hooray for goal setting leading to action!

Introducing From Adventure to Album: How To Document Your Trips, Travels and Adventures

Today marks the first post in a new series here on the blog which I’m calling From Adventure to Album: How To Document Your Trips, Travels and Adventures.

I’ll be sharing my process for how I plan to go from travel adventure to completed travel album and breaking down how I deal with photos and memorablia, album design and journaling as well as sharing any other fun things that happen along this album-creating journey.

Since this is my first attempt at an album of this nature, you can guarantee there will be some hits, misses and most likely a few laughs at my expense, haha, and of course I’ll be sharing it all here with you.

To get things started, I thought today I’d share a little bit about what scrapbooking-related gear I take with me when I travel.

My Scrapbooking-Related Gear When I Travel

I will be the first to admit I am a notorious over-packer. I am always struggling to find the balance between packing what I need with what I think I might need.

(Note to self: A heavy winter coat is a NEED in January…even in Florida. Learned that lesson the hard way, haha.)

But when it comes to packing my camera and scrapbooking-related gear, I like to think I’ve gotten it down to an art. Whether I’m driving or flying, traveling by myself or with Adam, what I take with me rarely changes from trip to trip and for the most part I use the majority of what I bring.

Here’s a quick photo I snapped as I was packing for our trip:

Let’s break it down a bit more, shall we?

1) My trusty 5 Million Dollar Crumpler Camera Bag:

I’ve used this bag as my camera bag for five years now and I love it just as much as when I first bought it. The thick strap and light weight make it super comfy to wear around and the padding provides just enough protection without being too bulky. This baby even kept my camera dry in a typhoon in Japan!

If you have a ton of camera gear, the 5 Million Crumpler may be a bit small for your needs but I’m able to fit my Canon Rebel XT, two lenses (one on the body), an extra battery, camera cards and remote as well as my wallet, keys and phone. It’s a tight squeeze but perfect for my needs most of the time.

2) Kelly Moore b-hobo bag:

The Kelly Moore b-hobo bag is a new addition to my travel gang.

I’ll write a longer review about it eventually (I wanted to wait until after this trip) but in short, I don’t find it to be nearly as comfortable as my Crumpler, especially when using the messenger-style strap.

But it was perfect for those situations where I was dressed up and wanted to carry something more purse-like rather than a camera bag. I also used it while traveling through the airport and it worked great.

3) Canon Digital Rebel XT:

Almost five years old and this beauty is still going strong.

(Well other than a slight snafu when Adam attempted to clean off the inside of the viewfinder with a linty shirt, haha.)

I’m definitely feeling ready for an upgrade but the great thing about this camera is it’s small and light – perfect for when I’m on the go.

Not that that stopped me from ogling the beefier Canon cameras at the B&H Photo Superstore in NYC, haha.

4) Sigma 30mm 1.4 prime lens:

When I’m home, this lens rarely leaves my camera. I love it!

I’ve used it for entire Disneyland trips before in the past but I didn’t use it as much on this trip because the 30mm wasn’t really wide enough for a lot of city shots. It did come in handy indoors, especially in restaurants and at night.

Before we left, I debated about renting a second wider prime lens but I ultimately decided I didn’t want the weight of the extra lens. I think it was the right choice since I wouldn’t have needed it that often and it would have been one more thing to carry around everyday.

5) Canon EF-S 17-85mm 4-5.6 IS zoom lens:

I don’t use this lens at home very much but it is my go-to lens when I travel.

It’s not the fastest or sharpest lens out there but the focal length is hard to beat as a walkaround lens on a crop body like the Rebel XT.

I’d say I used this lens at least half of this trip, maybe more. The wide end was especially useful for capturing buildings and such.

6) Six Compact Flash cards – two 2GB cards and four 1GB cards:

I’m sure I could replace these cards for larger ones at a lot lower cost than what I paid for them five years ago, haha, but I like the small cards because in the event something happened to one of them (like they break or I lose one), at most I’m only loosing a day or half a day’s worth of photos.

The taped numbers were Adam’s doing as a way to help me keep track of which cards I’ve used. Mostly because he got tired of me hunting in my bag for an unused card, haha.

I like to use the 2GB cards first (#5 & 6) so I know if I get to card #4, I know I need to unload my cards before too long. I also now keep the unused cards in a ziploc baggie so when I need to grab a new card on the go, I can easily find one that is empty. (Adam gets a lot less grumpy about my photography this way, haha.)

A bit of camera card advice:

If you’re unsure about how many cards you need for an upcoming trip, I’ve found a good rule of thumb for me is to figure an average of 100 photos per day of the trip.

Of course, your shooting style may be different than mine, but since some days I take more photos than others, it seems to work out about right.

I shoot in RAW so I’m able to get about 100 photos on a 1GB card with my 8 megapixel Rebel XT. 8GB=8 days. Since we were gone 9 days, I ended up clearing one 2GB card off (I used about half of it) to get me through the end of the trip.

7) Camera battery charger and extra battery:

I kept my charger plugged at all times into the base of the lamp so I would see it everyday as we left. No forgotten batteries here!

8 ) Seagate EHD:

When I clear photos off a camera card, I like to back them up to this drive as well so they are in two places – my laptop and the EHD. Just a little bit of extra insurance in case my compy goes wacky.

9) GorillaPod Tripod:

We didn’t use this much this trip since we didn’t want to carry it around but it can be a useful tool in the right situation. I’d like to use it more in the future.

10) Mini Three-Ring Binder

I got this at The Container Store (found here) and I love it because it’s small – just 7×9. It’s great for having a place to right down notes or thoughts as you travel.

11) Plastic pocket for holding papers and memorabilia:

Another item I picked up at The Container Store. It’s 8.5×11 which is perfect for holding any printed papers (we had a lot of e-tickets we purchased ahead of time) as well as being a storage place for any memorabilia picked up through the trip. It was pretty full by the end of the week with all the stuff I collected!

12) FujiFilm Instax Mini 25:

This is a new toy so I’d only used it a few times before our trip but I’m glad I took it with us. The photos aren’t amazing or anything but they have a cool vintage vibe to them that’s pretty fun. I only wish I would have remembered to pull it out more often. Oh well, next time!

13) Canon Wireless camera remote:

Handy for getting shots of both Adam and I together.

14) Hoya Polarizer filter for my 17-85mm lens:

For making sunny skies pretty and blue.

15) Compact Flash card reader:

For emptying my Compact Flash cards since my MacBookPro doesn’t have any card slots. There’s a cord for it too, it’s just not in the picture. I usually keep this in the pocket of the laptop bag along with the EHD and laptop power cord.

A few other items not pictured:

Nikon Coolpix S4000:

My point and shoot camera. We didn’t use the P&S at all this trip but we love it for those times when we don’t want to take a lot of equipment like when we went to the beach in Hawaii.

Apple MacbookPro 15″ notebook:

I was really tempted to not bring my laptop this trip since I’ve found since getting my iPhone, I don’t use my computer as much anymore when I travel. But Adam wanted to bring it so he could look stuff up (he doesn’t like the small iPhone screen as much).

It did come in handy for the one occasion when I needed to clear off my camera card.

iPhone 3GS:

This may be my favorite travel tool ever. We used it for a ton of stuff on this trip: checking into the airline, making reservations, checking subway maps (we used the Kick Lite map), looking up near-by restaurants and reviews.

I also used the Evernote app for keeping track of our schedule, food and activity ideas as well as jotting down journaling throughout the trip (I’ll talk more about this in another post.)

All this really makes me wonder how people traveled before smart phones – it certainly makes things a lot easier!

The only downside to this plan? Adam asking to see my phone every five seconds. I even told him at one point that “Let me see your phone” had become my least favorite phrase ever. I’m thinking I was a bit grouchy in that moment. LOL!

CamelBak Backpack:

This isn’t necessarily a scrapbooking or camera-related tool but I wanted to mention our CamelBak backpack because it’s a favorite travel item of ours.

If you’ve never heard of CamelBak, they’re basically backpacks for outdoor activities – hiking, biking, etc that have a built in container you can fill up with water.

I like ours because it’s large enough that I can fit my Crumpler bag in it (great for consolidating carry-on items) and it’s a great way to carry water around especially in the summer. WAY better than buying $5 water bottles at places like Disney and baseball games!

My last piece of travel advice: don’t assume running shoes make for good walking shoes. I made this mistake on our trip and I paid for it dearly. With my feet. By day 4 I wanted to cry my feet hurt so bad.

If only I’d packed my old time-tested pair of running shoes as a backup like I wanted too before I talked my over-packing self out of it…

So there you have it! A little sneak peek into what I take with me when I travel. Looking at this list it seems like a lot of stuff but in reality it all fits into a couple of carry-ons.

Now It’s Your Turn

So now I want to hear from you! Anyone else excited for June to finally be here? Do you have any fun trips or adventures planned for this summer? What are your scrapbooking must-haves for when you travel? Are you an over-packer or under-packer when you travel? Let me know in the comments!

Psst…paper and elements for the Adventure to Album graphic came from Jenn Barrette and Laura Banasiak’s awesome Leavin’ On A Jet Plane kit. Check it out here.

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Stuff I Love: Persnickety Prints

POSTED ON May 20, 2011 IN Memory Keeping, Stuff I Love

Happy Friday everyone! I am back with another edition of Friday Faves!

After last week’s foray into reality tv, I’m keeping things techy this week with a digital scrapbooking pick, none other than the fabulous…

Persnickety Prints!

For those who haven’t heard of Persnickety Prints before, Persnickety Prints is a professional photo lab that specializes in printing full-bleed digital scrapbooking layouts.

For the first four and half years I’d been digital scrapbooking, I was a loyal Scrapbook Pictures fan. I’d printed numerous layouts through them and had always been very pleased. On the one occasion I had some issues with a few of the prints I received, their customer service team took care of it right away and reprinted my layouts with no cost to me. As far as I was concerned, they were the printer for me.

But for months and months and months, I’d been hearing rave reviews about a new printer on the scene, Persnickety Prints. So back in October I decided to give them a try. I was impressed.

A few weeks ago when Persnickety Prints had a sale in honor of National Scrapbooking Day, I decided to try them out again. And I have to say, I was even MORE impressed the second time around.

Impressed probably isn’t even the right word. LOVE is more like it. Yes, in caps.

Why I Love Persnickety Prints

1. Amazing Quality

O.M.G the colors of these prints are SO rich and more importantly, dead-on true to the colors I see on my screen. It’s like my digital scrapbooking pages leaped off my screen and into the real world.

As a scrapbooker who loves to place thin symmetrical borders around her pages, I tend to be pretty picky when it comes to bleed (aka the amount of the edges that gets trimmed off in the printing process).

Persnickety Prints boasts their trim is less than 1/16 inch (you can read more about that here) and I have to say, comparing my printed layouts to my actual size layouts on my screen, you really can’t see any difference. Considering this border is only like an 1/8 of an inch that’s pretty awesome.

2. Lightning Fast Speed

I placed my order around noon on National Scrapbooking Day in the midst of their big NSD sale and received notice that my order had ship by that night. That’s what I call a fast turnaround.

3. Super Reasonable Pricing

At $0.99 ($0.79 during the sale) for an 8×8 print, they are one of the most reasonably priced photo printers in town.

Now with all this raving, is there anything I didn’t love about my Persnickety Prints experience?

What I Didn’t Love

1. The photo paper is pretty thin, thinner and less sturdy than ScrapbookPictures’ photo paper. Since the pages will be in page protectors anyway it’s not really an issue but it does make me a little nervous about them getting bent prior to making it into my albums (since we all know they’ll sit around for months before that happens, haha).

2. While the prints come in a nice strong box, I don’t like the way they tape the plastic sleeve down to the inside of the box. Now I know this is done so the pages don’t move around in shipping and get bent but it makes them a hassle to remove. Scissors are definitely required.

The first time I printed with them I had both 8x8s and 12x12s and I found it difficult to remove the package of 8x8s without worrying about damaging the 12×12 because of the way they were taped together. Including a stiffer piece of cardboard or cardstock in the sleeve with the prints would probably help with this as well as providing a bit more protection for the prints while they’re stored in the sleeve.

Persnickety Prints is a Fave

All that being said, the few negatives don’t outweigh the amazing quality, fast speed and reasonable pricing. It’s safe to say that I will be using Persnickety Prints again in the future. They are definitely a new FAVE of mine.

*Disclaimer: I was not perked anything in exchange for this review. I’m just a big fan and customer. 🙂

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