Agent Cupcake Spotted

Here's another new release from Little Miss Muffet Stamps! Agent Cupcake is one versitle gal and you never know what she might do when up against the boys next door of the "GAG: Girls Are Gross" club! She was released in three poses along with the essential Treehouse Headquarters.


I loved the different ways the design team have colored these new releases! Check them out over at Little Miss Muffet Challenges and see all the wonderful inspiration they provided. All four images are now available in the store and I hope you've liked the new theme: "Operation TREEHOUSE"


I used a lot of black in my project to give it an "undercover" feel and added the stars to convey a nighttime scene. Of course, it helps with the operation if the moon is hidden behind some clouds! :D


I'd like to enter into the following challenges:
Aud Sentiments Challenge #28 (no sentiments)
Craft Us Crazy Challenge #8 (something new)
Crafty Sentiments Challenges (children's card)
Shelly's Terrifically Thrilling Thursday (anything goes)
Crafts and Me Challenge #35 (anything goes)

DT Preivew: Little Miss Muffet Previews
Main Stamp: Agent Cupcake Spotted (LMMS)
Patterned Paper: Stella & Rose Hattie (MME)
Metal Die: My Favorite Things Die-namics Clouds Trio and Notebook Edge

Copic Markers colored on Copy Paper:
-skin tone: E000, E00, E21, E11, E13
-browns: E40, E41, E42, E43, E44 E47, E49
-yellows: Y21, Y38, Y26
-blues: BG10, BG72, BG75, BG78
-pinks: R20, R21, R22, R24
-grays: C1, C3, C5, C7; W2, W4, W6, W8

Did you know? The 1906 French Grand Prix was a motor race held on 26 and 27 June 1906, on closed public roads outside the city of Le Mans. The Grand Prix was organised by the Automobile Club de France (ACF) at the prompting of the French automobile industry as an alternative to the Gordon Bennett races, which limited each competing country's number of entries regardless of the size of its industry. The ACF chose a 103.18-kilometre (64.11 mi) circuit, composed primarily of dust roads sealed with tar, which would be lapped six times on both days by each competitor, a combined race distance of 1,238.16 kilometres (769.36 mi). Lasting for more than 12 hours overall and has become known as the first Grand Prix.
[1906 French Grand Prix, Wikipedia.org]