Moo Maven 2010
Jamboree starts when you pick up your registrations packet and name tag. This year there was a slight change to my name and it kept the GeneaBloggers entertained for some time. Take a look. Oh, and you can call me "n" footnoteMave "n."
Paula tried to get it back, but I love it and I think I'll request it next year.
One of my favorite activities at Jamboree is to create a unique business card and to collect the cards of other geneabloggers and businesses. Here are a few examples of this year's creative crop.
Denise Levenick - The Family Curator
designed her own and it's so clever.
(Street addresses & phone numbers have been redacted.)
Denise used both the front and the back of her card.
Denise's Mother Suzanne
also had her own contact cards.
I didn't get one - Sniff!
Another winner - You can see it here.
I'll be faster next year.
Becky Wiseman - kinexxions
This card had beautiful gold leaf.
Becky tells me she purchased the paper
and just printed. Nice job!
BUSINESS CARDS - GENEALOGY SOCIETY
Kathryn Doyle - California Ancestors
has one of the best society cards and URLs out there.
I love the negative space society logo.
Now attached to all those Jamboree name tags were ribbons. There was an amazing collection of ribbons from geneabloggers and exhibitors. Here is mine; most are self-explanatory.
And a very special Thank You to Thomas MacEntee, the heart and soul of GeneaBloggers. I can not tell you how many times I was stopped and someone commented that they could tell a GeneaBlogger by their beads.
Paula tried to get it back, but I love it and I think I'll request it next year.
One of my favorite activities at Jamboree is to create a unique business card and to collect the cards of other geneabloggers and businesses. Here are a few examples of this year's creative crop.
BUSINESS CARDS - GENEABLOGGERS
This year's Moo Maven is a replica of a Carte-de-visite.
It was a lot of fun to create.
It's a Moo Business Card with the corners rounded
to simulate the old card look.
This year's Moo Maven is a replica of a Carte-de-visite.
It was a lot of fun to create.
It's a Moo Business Card with the corners rounded
to simulate the old card look.
Denise Levenick - The Family Curator
designed her own and it's so clever.
(Street addresses & phone numbers have been redacted.)
Denise used both the front and the back of her card.
Denise's Mother Suzanne
also had her own contact cards.
I didn't get one - Sniff!
Another winner - You can see it here.
I'll be faster next year.
Becky Wiseman - kinexxions
This card had beautiful gold leaf.
Becky tells me she purchased the paper
and just printed. Nice job!
A.C. Ivory - Find My Ancestor
has a clean modern genealogy design.
A.C. also used both sides of his card.
(Street addresses & phone numbers have been redacted.)
has a clean modern genealogy design.
A.C. also used both sides of his card.
(Street addresses & phone numbers have been redacted.)
BUSINESS CARDS - GENEALOGY SOCIETY
Kathryn Doyle - California Ancestors
has one of the best society cards and URLs out there.
I love the negative space society logo.
BUSINESS CARDS - GENEALOGY BUSINESS
myHeritage individualizes each employee's card
by placing one of that person's old family photos
on the back. A great idea!
by placing one of that person's old family photos
on the back. A great idea!
Now attached to all those Jamboree name tags were ribbons. There was an amazing collection of ribbons from geneabloggers and exhibitors. Here is mine; most are self-explanatory.
And a very special Thank You to Thomas MacEntee, the heart and soul of GeneaBloggers. I can not tell you how many times I was stopped and someone commented that they could tell a GeneaBlogger by their beads.
Oh, one last thing; my tiara, the Princess Grace from TiaraTown.com. Some recognized me, others stopped to ask the significance. It was a conversation piece.
Next year there will be a Tiara competition. Thomas tells us he knows the secret. It has to do with drag queens and welding. I can't wait until next year. Will we see you there?
Next year there will be a Tiara competition. Thomas tells us he knows the secret. It has to do with drag queens and welding. I can't wait until next year. Will we see you there?
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