Ideas for Scrapbook Pages: From Practical to Personal

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By Bryce Casselman

Event-Driven Scrapbook Pages

Scrapbook your favorite wedding memories
Scrapbook pictures and events from anniversaries
Baby’s first anything—tooth, step, you name it—is always scrapbook–worthy
Scrapbook your feelings and your child’s feelings on the first day of school
Use newspaper clippings, photos and stories to scrapbook a family member’s athletic events
Scrapbook swimming, boating and other summer outings
Family vacations have "scrapbook" written all over them
Camping and fishing trips make fun scrapbook pages
Sledding or snowmobiling pages can add a winter dimension to your scrapbook
Graduation is a scrapbooking given
Any holiday is prime scrapbook real estate
Grandparents with grandchildren are the perfect scrapbook combination

Kids say the cutest things and are perfect for charming scrapbook pages that never go out of style
A parent’s nickname for a child is not just a term of endearment, but a story waiting to be told on a scrapbook page
Whether creating a page for parents, siblings, friends, children or one’s self, the Who Am I scrapbook concept is easy; list descriptive adjectives for personality then illustrate them
Most people forget what was important to them as children; hang onto this with a scrapbook page documenting favorite color, favorite food, best friend and favorite bedtime story
Sometimes the right picture gives you all the inspiration you need; when a photograph of a loved one grabs you, determine what it is about that person that the picture has captured and then design a scrapbook page around it

Write a letter to your child that lists your hopes for them; add a close–up photo for a simple, tender scrapbook page
Create a scrapbook page about your favorite childhood memories
If you’re an American, add personal patriotism to your Fourth of July pictures with a scrapbook page explaining why you’re grateful for your freedoms
Tell how you met and fell in love with your spouse, including pictures and mementos
Scrapbook pages about loved ones who have passed away are poignant; including dates and places, personality traits and a favorite memory can help others learn about the relative