Photo by Trisha Zemp
Brittany styles the banner with a mossy basket and paper flowers. To learn more about how to make Easter Awesomeness like this, check out her awesome DIYs here and here. Want to learn how to do your own calligraphed banners? Take my brush lettering class online right here.Photo by Trisha Zemp
I ended up using the artwork as a little printable for an activity I co-hosted for the ladies at church. We had a simple devotional about the real meaning of Easter with a little social afterward. The candy-filled Easter eggs were a sweet takeaway. The event was very simple, but just what I needed. Lately, I've been enclosing my Easter eggs with washi tape to make sure they don't randomly split open. I've gathered quite the collection of washi tape over the years (which I've now finally organized in a cute dispenser!), so it's great to put it to good use. My mom and grandma used to tape Easter eggs shut with regular tape which was perhaps a little too effective. The sticky residue of clear tape lingered year after year. The washi tape is a nice solution because it's easier to remove and doesn't leave any stickiness behind. So what will you do with the Easter banner? I'd love to hear/see what you plan on doing with the artwork! Click the button above to download. If you enjoy the download, make sure that you follow along via feedly, instagram, facebook and/or twitter!