|
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
A Dress Made Entirely of
Gloves!
Dee endorsed ProCraft Lycra Gloves all by herself
for a year before ProCraft sold to a Japanese company
where gloves are worn by many more crafters than
in America. Here Dee is wearing a dress made of
hundreds of pairs of gloves at the CNN Center Mall
in Atlanta. The show was part of CHA. The beautiful
dress and headpiece was designed and made by Benita
Sanserino |

From T2G Productions, Crafting Your Career in
crafts. There is one program for Priscilla Hauser,
painter and this one for Dee, stamper and scrapbooker.
Is a part of full time craft career for you? Would
you like to know more about Dee?
|
The New Crafting Your Career
DVD Is Here!
For over 25 years Dee has had fun and has made
a living doing what she loves to do. T2G Productions
has completed a 2.5 hour DVD made for people who
love Dee and they may also wish to make a part or
full time living working with crafts. It candidly
tells of the challenges, the personal growth, and
especially the joys withTall the rest of what it
is like to work in crafts. It is not a step-by-step-how
to but instead a candid portrait of just what Dee
has done and how she has done it so you might do
some of it too. There are tips, interviews with
her, her husband Warren and associates who have
actually worked with her and are working with her
today.
T2G Producers formerly worked for the FOX Television
Network and they spent 3 days filming right in the
Gruenig home followed by months of editing to make
it an exceptionally professional presentation.
Imagine you are spending an afternoon with Dee enjoying
a long lunch and able to ask all of your questions.
This is your opportunity. You can purchase it
here
|

Crafting Your Career
New DVD featuring Dee's business experiences,
with tips, so that others might enter craft businesses
too. Valuable for those already in the craft industry,
too.
|
Business DVD Shooting for the
Crafting Your Career DVD Coming Soon (shown
above)
Dee is sitting between shots of scenes in the Gruenig
living room for a new DVD that will have little
actual stamping shown. Instead it will focus on
the subject of going into the craft business for
oneself. Over a 27 year period with Posh Dee has
done home parties, had 6 stores, sold and spoken
at conventions, demonstrated, taught, written books,
made videos/DVD's, appeared on television as well
as carried boxes, stocked the shelves and paid the
bills. For those who might want to do any of these
things, this DVD, estimated to have 3 hours of helpful
tips and personal experiences, will certainly be
of help.
Again, it can be yours with
a presale special for
$15.95 |
|
Dee's Home Studio Storage for
Wooden Stamps
Dee keeps her wooden stamps in a cabinet by subject
matter made by a friend. Most important are the
trays that are simply acrylic picture frames used
upside down and available from Aaron Bros or a similar
art store. Dee puzzles stamps in the tray so that
they fit almost tight, then puts Saran Wrap over
them so to turn them upside down and make a Xerox
copy of their exact positions. The photocopy is
the same size as the tray. After placing this photocopy
on the bottom of the tray, she knows precisely
where to replace each stamp after use. Label ends
of trays and they can be simply stacked on a desk
without the cabinet, if preferred. |
|
Converted Closet for Odds and
Ends
This was a small closet in a converted bedroom.
Inexpensive shelves were built in from top to bottom.
Ordinary cardboxes such as these were reinforced
with heavy glossy cardstock in a color to match
with the room. Then they were labeled in large letters.
Alpha order might be best. Below (unshown) are larger
shelves for larger boxes and for heavier objects
such as a paper cutter. The important thing is to
label everything in large letters so that all can
be easily seen and counter tops and work spaces
can be kept clear. |

Most companies that organize closet spaces can
make you similar sets of drawers and we have seen
some setups in antique stores. Old time print
shops used similar
storage for print type and with
some searching you can find them.
|
Professionally Made Drawers
Each item type has its own drawer and each drawer
is labeled. They are placed next to Dee's desk where
she can reach them. A closet organizing company
made them for her and you can do the same inexpensively,
as parts are premade for closets. She always has
an OTT-LITE for accurate display of colors and has
her Marvy brush art markers arranged by colors in
her custom acrylic pen holders so that they are
readily available and so they do not roll around.
LePens are kept in a simple lucite holder so that
colors can be easily seen. Her lycra (not latex)
gloves are available for doing anything messy.
Gloves, brush art marker holders and the lamp are
available for purchase at www.SundayInt.com
|
|
Meet Dee at Stamping &
Scrapbooking Shows!
Dee is apearing with Sunday International around
the country to show the advantages of stamping with
the EZ Mount system. Demos, sales and fun are available
in Sunday's booths. You can see where she will be
appearing next by clicking here.
Dee would love to meet you and to show you how EZ
Mount, Blending Blox and brush art markers produce
spectacular rubber stamping results for cards and
scrapbooks. |
|
Dee's first television appearance
Dee was first to appear on network television for
stamping. On this show, in the early 1980's, ABC's
Home Show co-host Morgan Brittany at right is welcoming
a body builder and Dee. The show, shot live, was
a scary way to be on television for the first time
and was continually interrupted by some important
news alerts. |
|
Japan Hobby Show in Tokyo
Dee was sent by the Craft and Hobby Association (CHA), the governing organization for crafts, to introduce American style scrapbooking and stamping to the Japanese at the huge Japan Hobby Show in Tokyo.
|
|
Opening Ceremony (Japan Hobby Show)
Dee was honored to cut the ribbon and to make a
speech in an opening ceremony for the Japan Hobby
Show in Tokyo.
|
|
Dee appears on Japanese Network
television
Dee appeared on Japan Network television for a popular
network program called Zoom In. The crew of 15 greeted
Dee and Warren at 5:35 in the morning and with the
greatest cheer and zest conducted 5 rehearsals for
the segment. They were so thorough. Every detail
had to be just right. Now we know why Japanese automobiles
are so well made! It seemed that the entire country
was that way...focused and productive. Clean and
courteous, too.
|
|
A Hilarious Surprise and
Successful Airing on Japanese Network Television
Dee was asked to make a scrapbook page for a popular
morning prime time program called Zoom In. She was
given two photos of the show's well known two anchors.
The two photos literally filled the forming scrapbook
page. She placed the woman's picture over the man's,
a no-no in the masculine culture of Japan. Just
on Dee's left is the unshown moderator who was describing
the page and how it was made to the television audience.
Then to our great surprise, the television screen
split and there was the male anchor on screen asking
why the woman's picture was over his. Next in astonishment
viewers saw the woman appear with another screen
split with her saying something like "My picture
is above yours because I am smarter than you and
deserve to be the lead anchor!" The two anchors
clearly liked each other and now all four people
where on camera interacting. Very funny, the segment
really worked. |

Beautiful green leatherette cover,
letters in embossed gold foil, highest quality
acid free paper and pages
for goals and special things too.
|
The Best Journal We Have
Found
The Journal 10+ is the journal
Dee used at the very end of HGTV's visit to the
Gruenig home in Monarch Beach, CA. The program showed
Dee's system of organization in her home studio.
Then she went to the living room to journal and
this is the journal she used. She has journaled
every day in this journal for 9 years. The journal
has room for 11 years of journaling. Entries are
made and the user can see what was done on that
very same day for all previous years. For
example, what was done, and with whom, can be seen
for July 4th for every year up to a total of 11
(Ten+). Ingenious!
Unsurpassed for recording and finding what was
done on important and all other dates. Indispensable
for scrapbookers.
Journals are available here. |
|
|
 |
| |
|
|
|